M - Canton Public Library

IN THE PAPER 

TODAY 

Power outage: The Observer & 

Eccentric's Livonia office was 

without power from midnight 

Thursday until after 6 p.m. Friday 

because of a disconnected cable. 

The power outage also took down 

our phone system. We apologize 

for any inconvenience to our readers 

and customers who were unable 

to reach us. 

Men's collections: No, we're not 

talking about numbers in little 

black books; we're talking tools 

and tin soldiers. Men from Canton 

and Plymouth have loaned their 

treasures to the Plymouth Historical 

Museum for a special 

display./3A 

COUNTY NEWS 

Feds to the rescue: A grant of 

more than $125 million will be 

used to clean up the Rouge River 

throughout 48 communities in the 

tri-county area./7k 

STREET SCENE 

Going solo: For Daniel Ash, it 

sometimes feels like he's been 

playing his songs for decades . . 

with others. Now the singer/ 

songwriter/guitarist is taking a 

timeout from his work with Love 

& Rockets to focus on his solo 

career. /SB 

TASTE 

Carnival time: Join the party, put 

on a pot of gumbo and invite 

friends over for a Mardi Gras 

feast./IB ; 

Wine column: Serve champagne 

or sparkling wine with Louisianastyle 

crabmeat, crawfish, shrimp 

or oyster entrees./IB 

INDEX 

Classifieds . . . B-D Malls 

Auto B-D Personal Scene 

Employment . CJD Sports . . . . 

Real Estate . . . .C Street Seene . 

Croesword . . . . 4C Taste 

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. 7B 

. 1C 

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. IB 

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1993 • CANTON, MICHIGAN • 52 PAGES 

State to buy Mettetal Airport 

& Once 

a hot topic In Plymouth-Canton, the issue of government 

buying and running Mettetal Airport rose 

from the dead last week, as airport opponents and 

their political allies scrambled to stop it 

BY KEVIN BROWN 

STAFF WRITER 

The state will buy Mettetal Airport 

in three to four months to maintain 

the Bmall airport for the Plymouth - 

Canton community, state officials 

say. 

That news angered Plymouth's 

longtime opponents of government 

ownership of Mettetal, and the officials 

they helped elect to posts in 

Plymouth, Plymouth Township and 

Btate government. 

State Rep. Jerry Vorva, R-Plymouth, 

said he believed, as did most local 

officials, that the airport issue — 

•iSgS&s 

aV.-jgE*,* 1 

BILL BRESLER/STAF? PHOTOGRAPHER 

Helping out: Tina Blaschke, 10, of Canton collected enough 

food, clothing and other items from her Franklin-Palmer 

Apartments neighbors to help two homeless families. 

divisive for the Plymouth-Canton 

community in recent years — had 

been settled. 

"The people of the City of Plymouth 

even changed their charter to 

say they can't get in the airport business," 

Vorva said. Voters overwhelmingly 

supported that action in November 

1991, signaling an apparent 

victory for airport opponents. 

After hearing on Tuesday from, the 

anti-airport Plymouth Concerned 

Citizens group that the airport purchase 

was back on, Vorva said he's 

been seeking to contact the governor 

FIM CENTS 

and the state Department of Transportation 

to stop it 

"If they're (transportation officials) 

acting contrary to good public policy, 

maybe the governor needs to make 

some changes over there," Vorva said. 

Vorva said Friday that he hoped to 

speak to Gov. Engler over the weekend 

on the Mettetal Airport issue. "I 

would ask why is this state with a 

$400-million deficit going to buy an 

airport that doesn't make any money 

when the governor's philosophy has 

See AIWPOWT7~2A 

10-year-old runs 

food collection 

BY JOANNE MALISZEWSKI 

STAFF WRITER 

Tina Blaschke just wanted to 

help. 

"I feel soiry for them," said the 

10-year-old Canton girl. "I just want 

to help them." 

That's exactly what Tina and four 

other members of her club, called 

"Kids for Caring," did beginning in 

late January. Thanks to the club — 

including Reanece Johnson, Heather 

Thompson, Benita Bell and Diane 

Hester — two homeless families 

are better off today than they were a 

few weeks ago. 

Tina and other club members 

were shocked recently when they 

heard the news that a homeless man 

who rides his bicycle in Canton had 

been beaten by some youths. "He 

had a bag of food and they beat him 

up," Tina said. 

That's where Tina and the club 

•got the idea to help homeless people 

with a food drive of their very own. 

with the idea of 

helping the homeless," said Tina, a 

fifth-grader at Field Elementary 

School who wants to become a veterinarian. 

Tina saw great potential in the 

residents of the Franklin-Palmer 

Apartments on Palmer Road, where 

she lives with her mom, Linda. Tina 

decided to ask people for help by informing 

them through a newsletter 

of her intentions. When it was done, 

Tina and Reanece had 120 copies 

made and passed them out door-todoor 

among the apartment residents. 

"I am a 10-year-old that lives in 

your community. I feel very fortunate 

that my family always has a 

warm bed and food," Tina wrote in 

the newsletter that began with 

"Help!" written in capital letters. "I 

find it very sad that not everbody 

does. Myself and some friends decided 

to do what we can to help 

them." 

The response was overwhelming. 

Within two weeks, the girls had collected 

food, baby toys and clothes, 

bedding, clothing and dishes. And 

thanks to friends and family of 

Tina's mom, Linda, furniture — including 

tables, televisions, and 

couches — also was donated. 

"The girls wanted to donate to a 

church," Linda Blaschke said. Instead, 

she suggested the girls contact 

a homeless shelter on Michigan 

Avenue. They went to the shelter 

and left knowing they would sponsor 

two single mothers and their 

children. 

"That way, the girls could see how 

they could help the families directly," 

Linda said. 

One of the mothers sponsored by 

Tina and her friends has two 3-yearold 

twin girls, and a newborn boy. 

The other mother has a IVi-year-old 

girl. And until this past weekend, 

See FOOD, 4 A 

Teacher not guilty of hitting student 

J. mm . . . .J — the Department of Social Services, r 

BY M.B. DILLON 

STAFF WRITER 

Robert Gale, third-grade teacher at 

Farrand Elementary, was found not 

guilty of assault and battery charges 

by a five-woman, one-man jury at the 

end of a one-day trial in 35th District 

Court Thursday. 

The jury took less than an hour to 

reach its verdict in Judge James 

Garber's court. 

Gale, a 25-year veteran teacher 

with Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools, was accused in October by 

Alexander Parsons, then 8, of striking 

him in the back after the boy tattled 

on a fellow student. 

Gale voluntarily took and passed 

with a lie detector test, results of 

which weren't admissible as evidence. 

Testimony from Ale* conflicted 

with that of other students, who were 

out of the courtroom while Alex was 

on the stand. 

According to Alex, he'd attempted 

to tell Gale that another student had 

made a derogatory remark about the 

teacher on the way back from recess. 

"All I said was, 'Mr. Gale, Jessica 

said —' I saw his hand come up," the 

boy testified. "He hit me in the mid 

Roundtable planned 

The public is invited to attend the local government 

roundtable sponsored by the Canton Economic 

Club at noon Wednesday, Feb. 17, at Geneva 

Presbyterian Church, 5835 Sheldon Road. 

Canton Township Supervisor Tom Yack, Plymouth 

Mayor Bob Jones and Plymouth Township 

Supervisor Kathleen McCarthy are expected to 

discuss shared services. Each official will be given 

time for an opening statement. Discussion of issues 

will follow, as well as a question and answer 

period. 

Lunch is $12 per person. Reeervations may be 

made by calling 454-5427. 

Resident appointed 

iUjendrs Sinha of Canton has been appointed 

by the state Senate to the Air Pollution Control 

J 'What a birthday preeent. At flrat I said, "what a 

bummer to hava It on my birthday," but than I waa 

^ a< *' Robert Gale 

third-grade teacher 

die of my back and I fell to my knees 

and he moved my desk." 

Asked by prosecutor Tim Cronin to 

show the court where he was positioned 

when he was struck, Alex 

stood a couple of f$et from Cronin, 

facing him. Alex testified the incident 

occurred near his desk. 

Alex said he began crying after he 

was hit and was told by Gale to go to 

the bathroom. He went to the office 

after that but was "too upset" to tell 

principal Ann Kuhn or the school 

nurse that he'd been struck, the boy 

testified. 

Alex said he then returned to the 

classroom, went to gym class, out to 

recess, snd back to Gale's class before 

being dismissed and going to his babysitter's. 

Alex said he didn't tell hit mother 

he'd been hit until after hit friend 

Bradley Morgan came over to play 

around dinner time. 

"Me and Brad were saying, Should 

we tell her?' Then we told her Mr. 

Gale hit me." 

Lauren Brock, 8, testified Alex 

"was knocked down in front of the 

teacher's desk." 

Bradley Morgan, 9, testified that 

Gale hit Alex "with the side of his 

hand around his shoulder blade" and 

that Alex was seated at the time. 

John Theodore, 9, said, "Mr. Gale 

was yelling at him. i didn't see him 

hit him. He sat down and then Alex 

was crying." 

Adam Rudlaff, 8, said he heard 

Alex crying, and that Mr. Gale moved 

Alex's desk. „ , , 

Principal Ann Kuhn testified that 

she investigated the incident, but 

found no grounds to believe Alex had 

been struck. She filed nothing with 

CANTON CONNECTION 

Commission. He will represent foil-time air pollution 

control officers. Hs succeeds Alan Greenberg 

of Novi. who resigned. The term expires June 15, 

1994. 

Engineers talk 

Two Canton residents, both Detroit Edison engineers, 

will speak to high school students Feb. 18 

to help liven up math and science studies for high 

school students in southeastern Michigan. The 

engineers are heading back to school to mark National 

Engineers Week, Feb. 14-20. 

Dennis Thoune of Canton will speak at Plymouth 

Salem High School, while Alan Yonkman 

- - •MS 

the Department of Social Services, re- 

quired by law in cases of suspected 

child abuse. 

Richard Beemer, Gale's attorney, 

told the jury in closing arguments 

that Alex and Bradley both disliked 

Gale and wanted out of his class. 

Alex's actions the day he supposedly 

was hit were those of a "normal little 

boy who'd been humiliated and embarrassed 

by having his seat changed. 

No child likes being laughed at 

An elated Gale was congratulated 

outside the courtroom by nearly three 

dozen friends, fellow teachers and 

family members who came from as far 

away as Grand Rapids to support 

him. 

It was Gale's 50th birthday. 

"What a birthday present," said 

Gale, who was reassigned as a substitute 

but hai been on medical leave 

since the incident occurred. "At first I 

said,'what a bummer to have it on my 

birthday,'but then I was glad." 

Gale, and the teachers* union, expect 

he will be placed back in his 

classroom at Farrand. Errol Goldman, 

the district's executive director 

for employee relations, wasn't available 

for comment. 

will speak at Lapeer West High School. Both are 

part of the engineers' annual student outreach effort, 

Discover 'E.' The engineers will discuss how 

engineering relates to energy development and 

how students can prepare for engineering careers. 

Architectural presentation 

The architectural team that is recommended to 

serve as the architects for Canton's proposed community 

center will make s presentation at 7 p.m. 

Thursday. Feb. 18, in the townahip board meeting 

room, 1150 S. Canton Center Road. 

The Canton community center architect review 

committee has recommended the team to prepare 

plans for the estimated $13-million project- 

The board of trustees will consider retaining the 

t at 7 pan. Tuesday, Feb. 23.

2A(C) The Observer/MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1993 

Airport from page 1A 

been to privatize?" Vorva asked. 

Mettetal Airport is in Canton 

at the southeast corner of Joy and 

Lilley roads on the Plymouth 

Township limit 

Canton Supervisor Tom Yack 

said he wasn't surprised the state 

was still interested in buying the 

airport. 

"I know the aeronautics bureau 

really wants to save the smaller 

airports," he said. 

As to Canton operating the airport, 

he said, "I don't think we'd 

be interested, but we'd always be 

willing to listen." 

Rises from dead 

In the summer, the effort to buy 

the airport — then led by the Federal 

Aviation Administration — 

appeared dead. "It's over as far as 

we're concerned," said the FAA 

Detroit airports district manager 

in August. 

That was after Canton and 

Plymouth Township officials 

sought strict safeguards against 

expansion and other demands in 

their application for a federal 

grant to buy the airport. 

The FAA said it hadn't beforeaccepted 

such provisions. 

Those who've long opposed government 

obtaining the private air- 

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Phone. 478-7860 

SLEEP & ARTHRITIS 

• if thty're (transportation officials) acting 

contrary to good public policy, maybo tho governor 

noods to mako sons changes over thoro 

... I would ask why Is this state with a $400mllHon 

deficit going to buy an airport that 

doesn't make any money when the governor's 

philosophy has been to privatize?" 

Jerry Vorva 

state representative 

port maintain there are secret 

plans to expand Mettetal, and 

that local taxpayers would be 

stuck with tax increases to support 

it. 

'Absolutely not," said Richard 

Jackson, assistant deputy director 

with the state Bureau of Aeronautics. 

"We have no intentioirof making 

that airport anything more 

than it is today," he said. 

Jackson said that nowhere in 

the state besides Plymouth-Canton 

has the local opposition been 

so strong against government 

buying a local airport. Jackson 

said officials "have put ourselves 

on stage, answered in writing every 

question on this issue," yet a 

group continues to oppose the ef- 

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fort intended to help the Btate and 

the community. 

Asked if the state would buy 

and knock down houses near the 

airport, he replied, "Absolutely 

not." 

When airport opponents 

learned last week that the state 

Department of Transportation 

planned to buy the airport, they 

contacted Vorva. 

Purchase defended 

"We strongly believe that most 

of the opposition to the airport 

comes from a few individuals in 

the community who continue to 

raise unfounded concerns to stir 

up the general public," said Warren 

Hoyt, chairman of the Michigan 

Aeronuatics Commission, 

"such as claims that the airport 

would be expanded to handle jet 

aircraft and that it would be a 

drain on local tax money to support 

and operate the airport. 

"Both of these allegations are 

untrue. However, once they've 

been alleged, they are very difficult 

to defend," Hoyt said. 

Plymouth Township Supervisor 

Kathleen Keen-McCarthy 

said news that the state would 

pursue an airport purchase is "a 

shock." 

"I like having a small airport in 

our community, but I don't think 

the tax dollars should be paying 

for it or supporting it," she said. 

"I've been trying to get through 

to MDOT and to our legal counsel, 

to find out what pptipns we 

have," she said. 

Jackson said that once the 

state buys the airport, with the 

help of federal grant money, the 

airport would be turned over to a 

local government such as Wayne 

County or an interested municipal 

government, to operate it. 

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Kids earn music honors 

Livonia Franklin High School 

was alive with the sound of music 

Saturday, Feb. 6. The occasion 

was the Annual Solo and Ensemble 

Festival, sponsored by District 

Twelve of the Michigan 

School Band and Orchestra Association. 

More than 1,500 high school instrumental 

musicians from 

Wayne and Washtenaw counties 

participated, including many 

from Plymouth-Canton. 

All PCEP band students were 

awarded either the first place (Division 

I) blue ribbon, or the Division 

II red ribbon. Even though 

there are five different rating divisions, 

no PCEP student scored 

beneath Division II. All first division 

winners are now eligible to 

participate in the State Solo and 

Ensemble Festival, which will be 

held at Eastern Michigan Univer- 

The senior citizen nutrition program 

will serve these hot meals 

the week of Feb. 15. Meals will 

be served at noon at Tonquish 

Creek Manor, 1160 Sheridan, in 

Plymouth (453-9703) and at 

11:30 a.m. at the Canton Recreation 

Center, 44237 Michigan 

Ave. (397-5444). 

Call 24 hours in advance for 

reservations and cancellations. 

Suggested donation is $1.50. 

Food from page 1A 

when both families were expected 

to move into homes, they were 

homeless. 

Tina says she's proud of her efforts 

and that she knows she's 

helped someone less fortunate 

than herself. But like most adults, 

she says she's no closer to finding 

a solution to the nation's homeless 

problem. 

"If everyone sponsored just one 

family, it would make a world of 

difference. This hasn't cost us a 

penny," Linda said. 

And thanks to Gail Justin, 

apartment complex manager, 

Tina had a place for residents to 

bring their donations. By now the 

1 

sity on March 27. 

Following is a list of the 

winners. 

Solo ratings: 

Division I: Rob McClain — 

baritone; Sarah Turmosha — 

bassoon; Angela Mully, Cheryl 

Lauzon, Dan Hodge, Rusty 

Shedd, Melissa Francis — clarinet; 

Stacey Anderson, Melissa 

Snokoviti, Jenna McWilliam, Julie 

Rummel, Susan Bozell, Catherine 

Shasko — flute; Miriam Garcellano 

— french horn; Corrina 

McFerran — oboe; Catherine 

Shasko — piccolo; Derek 

Clemens, Rob Myers, Bobbie 

Rice, Ben Grover, Susan 

Ratcliffe, Elaine Wisniewski, 

Tom Wrobel, George Hester, Liza 

Ro hereon — trumpet. 

Division II: Dan Shasko — alto 

saxophone; Kelly Boyd — flute; 

Mark Simmons — trumpet. 

Ensemble Performers: 

LUNCH MENU FOR SENIORS 

Monday 

Pork chop with gravy, mashed 

potatoes, sliced carrots, tapioca 

pudding, bran muffin with margarine 

and milk. 

Tuesday 

Spaghetti with meatballs, wax 

beans, tossed salad, Italian 

dressing, fruited gelatin and 

milk. 

Wednesday 

Chicken breast a la orange, 

but^red rice, garden greens, 

apartment complex clubhouse 

should be empty, though. Tina 

and her mom were hoping to borrow 

a van this past weekend and 

take the donated goods to the 

homeless shelter where they could 

be given to the two families. 

"It only takes a little time to do 

all this," Linda said, pointing to 

the goods collected by her daughter. 

Tina will tell you she's learned 

a lot with this project. First of all, 

she's thankful her neighbors were 

so generous. "I thought maybe I 

would get just a boxful of stuff, 

that's it," Tina said. 

But she's also spreading the 

The Observer/ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15,1993 

Division I: Ceryl Lauzon and 

Matt Firestone — clarinet duet; 

Melissa Robinsin and Jodi Chapman 

— flute duet; George Hester 

and Ben Grover — trumpet duet; 

Andy Wagner, Zach Loiselle, 

Mike Temple and Jenny Schnoes 

— trumpet quartet. 

Division II: Cathy Fry and Gina 

Liljestrand — clarinet duet; Elizabeth 

Carr and Silvia Necovski — 

clarinet duet; Dawn Miters, 

Heather Sednik and Kelly Prithcard 

— clarinet trio; Sarah Volarie 

and Karen Boudreau — flute 

duet; Jodi Wilson and Jenifer 

Carter — french horn duet; Rob 

McClain and Derek Clemens — 

trombone duet; Matt Firestone 

and Cathy Shasko — woodwind 

duet; Erin Clark and Wendy 

Foley — woodwind duet; Erin 

Clark and Wendy Foley — 

woodwind duet. 

blueberries, chocolate chip 

cookie and milk. 

Thursday 

Beef stew with vegetables, 

tossed salad, Italian dressing, 

strawberries, hobo bread loaf 

with margarine and milk. 

Friday 

Veal patty jardin, parsley potatoes, 

peas and onions, mandarin 

oranges, onion roll with margarine 

and milk. 

word on the homeless situation. A 

week or so ago, Tina had to give a 

speech in school. She was all set 

to give it on pollution. But Linda 

talked her into speaking about 

her latest project. 

"I got two A pluses," Tina said. 

And she's not stopping there. 

Tina has been asked to talk about 

her project and the plight of the 

homeless at a school assembly in 

the next couple of weeks. 

Tina worked just about everyday 

on this project and says now 

she may take a small break. Another 

club member, however, has 

suggested collecting money to 

save the trees. 

Mental health problems 

don't belong in the 

darkness. 

Our team of mental health experts 

can help you shed light on your 

problems and find solutions. 

O Are you depressed? 

O Do you feel you can't cope with roles as spouse, parent and employee? 

O Are you having a sudden inability to concentrate? 

O Are fights with your spouse or children getting worse? 

O Have you been told you need psychiatric evaluation? 

O Are you a serious athlete who can't concentrate on his game? 

O Is your child having serious problems in school? 

Call McAuley Outpatient Mental Health Services. 

5730 N. Lflley Road, Canton (313) 981-8840 

Affiliated with St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. 

Serving the Plymouth/Canton area since 1983. 

System 

Sponsored by the 

Religious Sisters of Mercy 

founded in 1631 

by Catherine McAuley 

McAuley Mental Health Services 

2006 Hogback Road 

Ann Arbor, Michigan 48T0S 

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After tuberculosis, 

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Compromise tax plan would have softened hit to schools 

TIM RICHARD 

n V i r m 

; The state Senate passed a bill 

tjo cut school property taxes 20 

percent after Sen. David Honigman 

was unable to strike a deal 

softening the blow for schools. 

! Honigman, R-West Bloomfield, 

floated a compromise plan would 

bave raised the property tax cut to 

JO percent if voters replaced the 

Jogt school revenue by adding a 

penny to the sales tax. 

• "If I went too far one way, I 

couldn't get enough Republicans. 

If I went too far the other, no 

Democrats would back it," said 

Honigman after Wednesday's 

vote. 

Instead the state Senate last 

week paaaed Gov. John Engler's 

proposed 20 percent cut in school 

operating property taxes over 

three years. The bill contains an 

amendment promising to replace 

the lost revenue (#1.3 billion by 

the third year), but it contains no 

firm funding source. 

Nineteen Republicans voted 

yes. All 16 Democrats, joined by 

Republican Fred Dillingham of 

Fowlerville, voted no. 

Dillingham predicted the bill 

would fail in the House of Representatives. 

'^You're creating further 

gridlock down the road," he 

warned his party. 

Looks OK to some 

But the amendment made Senate 

Bill (SB 146) look good to 

Sen. Robert Geake, R-Northville, 

whose home base has five out of 

formula school districts that 

would be hard hit by a property 

tax cut. 

"Once the amendment was 

added, I voted for the bill," he 

told 75 constituents who had 

written or called to protest it 

Geake said the protests appeared 

to have been orchestrated by 

Livonia school officials, who said 

they stood to lose one-fourth of 

their $100 million budget. 

The promise also looked good 

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to Michael Bouchard, R-Birmingham, 

who faced heavy attacks 

from his out of formula schools 

for providing the swing vote in the 

Senate Finance Committee. "It 

reimburses schools and protects 

education," said Bouchard. "Our 

property taxes are Car too high-" 

But it looked bad to Jjtck Faxon, 

D-Farmington Hills, whose 

home school district would lose as 

much as Livonia. "We are promising 

some relief at the expense of 

many school district*," said Faxon. 

"I don't think it's realistic to 

expect the teachers to negotiate 

20 percent reductions in pay or 

expect Consumers Power to negotiate 

a 20 percent reduction in 

utilitiea." 

In formula districts (the 70 percent 

receiving state aid) would 

have much of their lost local taxes 

repaid by the state aid formula. 

But out of formula districts would 

take a straight loss. 

No vote on deal 

Honigman's failed deal called 

for 

• Paaaing Engler's 20 percent 

cut in school operating taxes 

v J 

(achieved by paring assessments 

from 50 to 40 percent of market 

value over three years). 

• Placing a sales tax hike on the 

August ballot. If voters raised the 

tax from four cents to five, the 

money would be used to reimburse 

schools' lost revenue at 

$545 per pupil. Out-of-formula 

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R-Northvllle, whose 

out-of-formula school 

districts that woald bo 

hard hit by a property 

tax cat votod for tho 

bill. 

state payment of the retirement 

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aid (for buses and special 

education). Moreover, taxpayers 

would get a 30 percent cut in 

school property taxes, instead of 

the 20 percent offered by Engler. 

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6A(P,C) The Observer/ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15,1993 

LUCY I. FOX 

Service® were recently held for 

Lucy I. Fox, 70, of Beulah, Mich., 

formerly of the Northville and 

Plymouth area. 

She was born Jan. 18,1923, in 

Lyon Township, Oakland County. 

She died Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 

Providence Hospital, Southfield. 

She was a homemaker. She graduated 

from Northvile High School 

in 1941. She was a member of the 

Michigan chapter of the Nature 

Conservancy and was active in 

caring for abandoned animals. 

She was a Red Cross volunteer. In 

1988 she and her husband moved 

to Crystal Lake, Beulah. 

She is survived by her husband, 

Martin Fox of Beulah; three 

daughters, Laurie Bogart of 

Plymouth, Nancy Bogart of Redford 

and Susan Bogart of Folly 

Beach, S.C.; two step-sons, Michael 

Fox of Cadillac and Douglas 

Fox of Detroit; one step-daughter. 

Judith Bailey of Canton; five - 

grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; 

four sisters and six 

brothers. 

Memorial contributions may be 

given to the Southfield Oncology 

Institute, 27211 Lahser, Suite 

200, Southfield 48034 and the Nature 

Conservancy, Michigan 

Chapter, 2840 E. Grand River, 

No. 5, East Lansing 48823. 

• 

CLARA W. ISBISTER 

Services for Clara W. Isbister, 87, 

of Livonia were Monday, Feb. 8, 

at Schrader Funeral Home with 

the Rev. Leland L. Sesse Jr. officiating. 

Mrs. Isbister was a former 

elementary school teacher in 

Yale, Mich, and in Centerline, 

Mich. 

She was a member of the First 

Presbyterian church in Plymouth. 

She was also a member of the 

Plymouth Farm and Garden 

Club, The Woman's Club of 

Plymouth and The Rotary Anns. 

She served as a member of the 

Board of Eastern Michigan Uni- 

OBITUARIES 

versity Alumni Association. She 

graduated from Ann Arbor High 

School and attended Ypsilanti 

State Normal College, now known 

as Eastern Michigan University. 

She taught painting and craft 

classes #rfter leaving the school 

systems. 

She is survived by sons: James 

D. of Potomac, Maryland, and 

Robert L. of Plymouth; sister 

Martha Wild of Monroe; three 

grandchildren and two great- •— 

grandchildren. She was preceded 

in death by her husband, Russell 

L. Isbister (1968), former superintendent 

of Plymouth Schools; and 

her brothers, Oscar F. and Paul 

D. Wild. Memorial contributions 

may be made to the First Presbyterian 

church of Plymouth or to 

the charity of your choice. 

WALTER F. BAUMGARTNER 

Services for Walter F. Baumgartner, 

86, of Plymouth were Saturday, 

Feb. 13, at Schrader Funeral 

Home. Burial was in Lapham 

Cemetery, Salem Township. 

He was born Nov. 22, 1906 in 

Detroit. He died Thursday, Feb. 

11, in Livonia. He came to the 

Plymouth community 70 years 

ago from Redford. He was a machine 

repairman for Ford Motor 

Company. He retired 23 years ago 

from the Livonia Transmission 

Plant. He loved to garden and 

feed the birds. 

He is survived by four daughters, 

Virginia Gibson of Plymouth. 

Margie McGarry of Canton, 

Jean Kieffer of Livonia and Linda 

Hieronymus of Livonia; two sons, 

Robert Baumgartner of Brooklyn, 

Mich, and Richard Baumgartner 

of Plymouth; 21 grandchildren; 

eight great-grandchildren; and 

one brother, Raymond Baumgartner 

of California. 

Dr. David A. Hay officiated the 

service. Memorial contributions 

may be given to Lapham Cemetery 

Fund. 

PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 

WAYNE AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN 

The Regular Board of Education Meeting scheduled for February 21, IMS. is 

canceled. The next Regular Meeting will be held on March 4, IMS, at the E. J. 

McClendon Educational Center. 454 South Harvey Street, Plymouth. 

PaMWl February 15. 1991 

DAVID P. ARTLEY, Secretary 

Board of Education 

Childhood is a time of wonder. Parenthood is a time of 

wonder, too. Wondering if baby will look like mom or dad. 

Wondering when baby will say those first words. 

Wondering when baby will take that first step. 

Let's take the wonder out of making it the first birthday. 

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome-or SIDS—is responsible for 

nearly 40% of all deaths of infants in the U.S. between one 

month and one year of age. If s a solvable problem. but one 

that requires a great deal of understanding, support and 

medical research. _ — ^ 

To learn more about SIDS—and ways you can help—call the 

SIDS Alliance at 1-800-221-SIDS or write to us at 10500 little 

Patuxent Parkway, Suite 420, Columbia, Maryland 21044. 

SIDS 

Alliance 

Speech teacher goes extra mile 

Diana Carter, a speech pathologist 

at Field Elementary School, 

was named an "Extra Miler" by 

the Plymouth-Canton Community 

Schools Board of Education. 

A speech pathologist in the district 

since 1980, Carter also has 

worked at Allen and Miller elementary 

schools. Part of her duties 

with the Plymouth-Canton 

Community Schools involve visiting 

the Crescent Academy International 

in Canton to provide services 

to students. 

"Diana means so much to the 

children, parents and staff of 

Field," said Larry Miller, Field 

principal. 

"Each day, she is an example of 

someone who goes well beyond 

her job description. She brings to 

her job and life motivation, vision 

and commitment." 

Carter's experience includes 

working for the Grand Blanc 

Community Schools, conducting 

a private practice, and working in 

various nursing .homes. She also 

has worked in the University of 

Michigan Aphasia Unit and at 

Camp Shady Trails, a summer 

camp program. 

"When we do our job well as 

speech pathologists, students do 

better in school and feel better 

about themselves," Carter said. 

"When I receive strong parental 

support, my students can do phenomenal 

things. Once a student 

can speak and listen better, their 

self esteem blossoms." 

Carter holds a bachelor's degree 

in speech pathology from Bowling 

Green University and a master's 

degree in speech pathology from 

the University of Michigan. 

A resident of Canton, Carter 

lives with her husband, Tim, and 

her two children, Jennifer and 

Zac, who attend Salem High 

School. 

"Field Elementary School has 

the hardest working staff of any 

school," Carter said. "Everyone, 

from the crossing guards to the 

principal, goes that eitra mile for 

the students and parents." 

The award was presented to 

Carter at a recent board meeting 

by board president Roland Thomas. 

He gave her a certificate, a pin 

of the Flag of Learning and Liberty, 

and a dining certificate for two 

donated by the Mayflower Hotel 

in Plymouth. 

Scholarship available for woman at U-M 

The American Association of 

University Women, Plymouth 

Branch, has made $600 available 

in scholarship money to an area 

woman who is furthering her education 

at the University of Michigan. 

" .. 

Funds are available to a woman 

who has had her education inter- 

rupted and is now returning to 

school. Eligible candidates may 

contact the Center for the Education 

of Women, 330 E. Liberty, 

Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. (313) 

998-7080. 

AAUW, Plymouth, has been 

contributing scholarship funds 

through the University of Michi- 

Baseball registration set 

The Plymouth-Canton Junior 

Baseball League will conduct registration 

for the 1993 baseball 

season 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, 

March 13, and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, 

March 31, at the Canton 

High School Cafeteria. 

Boys ages 7-15 and girls ages 7- 

18 are encouraged to sign up. Registration 

fees range from $35 to 

$45 per player with a family plan 

available for $100. Birth certificates 

are required. Playing age is 

based on age as of Julv 31. 1993. 

LEGAL NOTICE 

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP 

NOTICE OF HEARING 

ASSESSMENT BOARD OF REVIEW 

THE PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW WILL MEET ON THE 

FOLLOWING DATES AND TIMES: 

TUESDAY. MARCH 2, IMS. at 2: p.m. until 5:00 

MONDAY, MARCH 8, IMS. at 2:00 pjn. unUl 8:00 p.m. 

TUESDAY. MARCH », IMS, #:00 am. until 12:00 Noon. 

and 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m 

Additional meetings will be scheduled, if necessary. 

All persons protesting their assessment must complete a peUtion. You do not 

have to appear in person to protest your assessment, however, petitions must be 

filed by 5:00 p.m., on March 25. IMS The Board of Review will be held in the 

m—«ing Room of the Township Hall, 42250 Ann Arbor Road. Petitions will be 

heard on a first come first serve basis. If you have any questions, please call the 

Assessor's Office, 4S5-M40 X 266 or 267 

I 

gan for 23 years. Scholarship 

money is also donated to the Jane 

Moehle Memorial Endowment at 

Schoolcraft College, Michigan 

State University, Madonna University, 

Washtenaw Community 

College, and Plymouth-Canton 

Community Education. 

NOTICE 

1993 CITY OF PLYMOUTH 

, BOARD OF REVIEW SESSIONS 

The Board of Review for the City of Plymouth will begin in the City Commission 

Chambers of the City Hall at 201 S. Main Street oo: 

TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1WJ FROM 12.-W NOON TO 6:«fl P-M. 

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TheObserver/ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15,1993 

Rouge River cleanup 

Project gets federal grant, wider scope 

BY RALPH R. ECHTESAW 

8taff W arras 

Pulling old tires out of the 

Rouge River just isn't enough 

anymore. 

Friends of the Rouge, an organization 

that sponsors such cleanups 

of the river every year, has 

some high-powered help now that 

the federal government has 

stepped in. # 

With a federal grant of mbre 

than $125 million and more expected 

to come, area officials are 

bent on cleaning the Rouge River 

in a wide-angle approach that includes 

communities from Bloomfield 

Township to Westland. 

Called the Rouge River National 

Wet Weather Demonstration 

Project, the venture seeks to bring 

cleanliness to. the Rouge by 

spreading awareness and retention 

basins all over the area that 

feeds the river. 

"This is a great benefit to all 

taxpayers," said Oakland County 

Drain Commissioner George 

Kuhn. "It's fantastic!" 

The first of its kind in the nation, 

this pilot project was pushed 

through congress by representatives 

William Ford, D-Ypsilanti 

Township, and John Dingell, D- 

Dearborn. . 

"We're not only fixing the problems 

in our backyard, but we're in 

the spAlight," said James Murray, 

Wayne County public works 

director. "Industrial countries 

throughout the world will be 

watching." 

The idea is that every pollutant 

dumped on the ground or in the 

water all over the Rouge basin 

will eventually get into the river. 

"All of us who live in the Rouge 

basin live on the banks of the 

Rouge River," said James Ridgway, 

one of the project coordinators. 

Observer & Eccentric communities 

involved in the project are 

Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield 

Township, Birmingham, Beverly 

Hills, Bingham Farms, Franklin, 

Troy, West Bloomfield, Westland, 

Farmington, Farmington Hills, 

Livonia, Redford, Garden City, 

Plymouth, Plymouth Township 

and Canton Township. 

"For years the Rouge River has 

been perhaps the greatest waste of 

a major waterway in America," 

said Wayne County Executive 

Edward McNamara, who spoke at 

a meeting last week of more than 

200 representatives of the 48 communities 

in the Rouge basin. 

"Most people have never known 

the Rouge as a place for recreation. 

They have only known it as 

a sewer. But with the help of the 

federal government the Rouge will 

once again be a place for boating, 

swimming and fishing." 

The difference between this 

clean-up effort and past attempts 

is that, for the first time, the pollution 

created when water drains 

from roads, lawns and downspouts 

will be examined and addressed 

on a basin wide basis. 

"We will help (citizens) understand 

how they've been part of the 

problem," said Wayne County 

Public Works Dirqgtor James 

Murray, "(They'll) have to change 

their lawn care fertilizing methods, 

disconnect downspouts (that 

flow into sewers) and discover different 

ways to dispose of hazardous 

household waste." 

Ridgway said that six billion 

gallons of untreated sewage still 

flow into the Rouge every year, 

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sanitary and storm drain 

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Kuhn said the overflow tanks 

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"The size of the tanks is pretty 

big and awesome," he said. 

Coordinating all this stuff will 

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which is supposed to enable officials 

to compile statistical information 

and generate computer 

images that can be used to prSiict 

the effects of rainfall on any give 

area of the Rouge drainage system. 

It should also be able to 

predict the effects of residents 

disconnecting downspouts from 

the sewer system. 

The project is expected to take 

20 years to complete, Murray 

said, and cost taxpayers more 

than $1 billion in just the first 12 

years. Most of that is expected to 

come from the federal government, 

but no can be certain that 

the water (or dollars in this case) 

won't be cut off before fruition 

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Another potential problem is 

convincing the 48 communities 

and 1.5 million residents in the 

Rouge basin to cooperate. "It's 

technically difficult- It's politically 

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LINDA BACHRACK 

New tools to revive 

art of letter writing 

In our impatience to finish everyday tasks, we 

have neglected certain rituals that are actually 

gratifying. One of those is the art of correspondence. 

When is the last time you sat down and jotted 

a quick note to a friend? Note writing is all too 

rare today, and so it's especially appreciated. 

Alexandra Stoddard in her best-selling book, 

'Living A Beautiful Life,"demonstrates techniques 

for turning dull routines into pleasing rituals. 

She suggests stimulating the senses to make 

work fun. For example, she describes the glossy 

red notebook and broad-tip fountain pen that she 

uses to transform the task of writing into an enjoyable 

exercise. 

"When you actually sit down at a place you've 

designed as your writing table, with paper, pens 

and stamps all set up to dash off a card, this ritual 

can be effortless and pleasurable . . .writes 

Stoddard. She heightens her enjoyment of the experience 

by collecting bottles of ink in different 

colors and sealing her letters with wax. She often 

sprays her stationery with her favorite scent. 

A variety of notepapers can make letter writing 

more fun, and a 

personal space, 

outfitted with 

all of the requisite 

supplies, 

will make corresponding 

more 

efficient. The 

Paper Place in^ 

Applegate 

Square on Northwestern Highway, Southfield, 

offers a vast array of stationery and accessories. 

Their selection includes the designer paper we 

picture in a colorful tulip motif beribboned in lavender 

(30 cents/sheet and 35 cents/envelope). To 

add some real pizzazz, choose circular gold foil 

and tulip stickers to create charming seals for your 

envelopes. The knowledgeable staff at The Paper 

Place will help you coordinate your own custom 

paper and seal designs. 

You may not be aware that when Tiffany & Co. 

opened in 1837, it was a purveyor of fine paper 

goods. Today, Tiffany's in the Somerset Collection 

still stocks exquisite cards and papers, all 

bearing original designs and the Tiffany watermark. 

The bordered notecards ($40) share Tiffany 

china patterns such as Audubon, Black Shoulders 

and Coeur Fleur and engraved cards can be ordered 

in a myriad of unusual monogram styles. 

Once you have beautiful paper on which to pen 

your thoughts, you may want to add some desktop 

luxuries. Neiman Marcus displays vintage an- • 

tique silver letter openers, Victorian pencils on 

ribbon, ornate magnifying glasses and crystal 

inkwells in its gift department. 

Renee Losh of Birmingham treasures her embossed 

stationery from Neiman's and uses it to 

correspond with overseas friends. "A letter goes 

beyond a phone call," she says. "It's more cherished 

when it's written down." 

Preferring a pad of lined paper to fancier notecards, 

"because I write long," Cheryl Crandell 

of Pontiac echoes Losh's sentiments. "You can 

save a note and reread it over and over. The 

thoughts vanish and are forgotten in a phone 

call." 

Though writing your words down for friends is a 

meaningful ritual, keeping a personal journal is 

equally rewarding. "A conversation 

with myself," 

wrote Whitman in describing 

his commonplace book. 

According to Stoddard, the 

details of the blank book 

you use are important. The 

more pleasing the book, 

the more likely you will 

stick to the rite and enjoy 

it. A leather-bound diary 

may seem extravagant but 

the one we picture is a 

work-of-art. 

This hand-crafted Italian leather journal from 

the Rikl Schaffer Gallery, 6897 Orchard Lake 

Road in The Boardwalk, features handmade paper 

and wax teals, ribbon page markers and an 

intricate papier-mache countenance on the front 

cover ($450). Too beautiful to scribble your daydreams 

in? It would make a gorgeous guest book 

for a wedding or special occasion party. 

To ensure your return to the lost art of correspondence 

— the perfect writing instrument. Recife-Prance 

is the only manufacturer in the world 

to produce ebonite ink pens, the preferred material 

of the industry. Thie finest of pens is available 

exclusively at the Riki Schaffer Gallery in fountain 

and ballpoint styles ($200). 

Linda Bachrack is a Birmingham resident To 

i

10A* 


POINTS OF VIEW 

Local landscape lost as resource to feed hungry 

l 

BILL BKESLER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 

Goosed: Like many communities, Livonia is searching for a way to 

control the geese that populate its fairways and flock to Hines Drive 

in Wayne County. 

riving Hinea Drive in Wayne 

County on an almost daily basis, 

I've thought about and plotted 

ways to turn the Canada geese that 

proliferate there into dinner. 

There's the .20 gauge in the closet, 

but that's best left there. A wet towel 

thrown over one at midnight is one 

idea, or a sling shot. 

But the ideas are quickly dismissed. 

What we've done to our feathered 

friends is disgusting. We've fed them 

so much bread that we've made them 

too lazy to fend for themselves, and 

their numbers are growing to the pest 

stage in Livonia. But then part of the 

problem is our own laziness. Thoughts 

of a goose dinner don't stay around 

long. 

Liberals with a heart can screw up a 

free lunch — their own. Native Americans 

have the idea that one shouldn't 

interfere with an animal unless it's for 

a good cause — dinner. It's a good idea. 

But there are others. I once knew an 

old Italian man who came to America 

to work as a janitor in a downtown Detroit 

building. He knew little English, 

but an Italian-speaking friend inter- 

JEFF COUNTS 

pre ted. 

The old janitor didn't understand 

why there was any hunger or poverty in 

Detroit. His reasoning was that there 

were flocks of pigeons roaming free for 

the taking. In Italy the lowly pigeon is 

a game bird and the old janitor just 

couldn't imagine that people in need 

wouldn't shoot and eat them. 

My wife's family has similar stories. 

They're Greek and one of their ethnic 

dishes is greens. Not collard greens, 

but dandelion greens. 

My wife cringed with embarrassment 

when driving through Detroit at the 

sight of old Greek ladies picking weeds 

in vacant fields. They would be clad in 

black dresses, standard issues for widows, 

and nylons rolled over their knees. 

They were bent over at the waist so you 

could see all the way to Cyprus. 

One writer I know says his family got 

through the lean years by eating bluebird 

pie. 

We've become either too rich or lazy 

from welfare and food stamps to see 

the riches in the landscape around us 

and too regulated by government to act. 

In the old days, Livonia and other 

communities wouldn't have had the 

problem of devising the dreaded government 

program to do something 

about having too many geese. 

It never would have developed if 

there were enough old Italians around 

like my friend. And as for a weed cutting 

program, a village of Greek ladies 

would have kept that problem in check. 

And all the while they would have 

been putting food on their tables. 

Jeff Counts is editor of the Plymouth 

and Canton Observer Newspapers and 

is in search of recipes for wild goose and 

dandelion wine. He can be reached at 

459-2700 or faxed at 459-4224. 

Journalists forget truth carries its own magic 

Be happy Bill Clinton just wanted 

to be president and not head of a 

'60s cult, because we might still 

be beaded, braided and barefoot. 

Clinton was simply spellbinding at 

last week's Town Meeting in Southfield, 

the first of many he intends to 

create across the United States. His 

ability to relate to a group and to each 

individual is a gift. He is the ultimate 

Salesman, the bully preacher, charisma 

personified. 

He moved at least two people to 

tears. One young audience member 

burst into tears as a reporter asked her 

to describe her experience. "I don't 

want him to leave," the young girl 

sobbed. 

Later on Nightline, also telecast 

from Southfield, a native of Puerto 

Rico cried as she said Clinton's answer 

to her question made her feel for the 

first time that her people might get 

statehood. She'd lobbied every president 

since Nixon, she said. 

But Nightline host Ted Koppel 

wasn't about to let one audience member 

after another relate that: 

• Yes, they felt the president was really 

listening to them. 

• No, they didn't think the Town Hall 

had been in vain. 

There must be someone here who 

was disappointed, Koppel wheedled 

and cajoled. Finally one man got up 

and mildly made the point that the 

president still must turn his words into 

deeds. 

As a journalist, I understand Koppel's 

desire to get more sides of a story. 

But this time he was after the side 

many journalists wanted to tell. 

We wanted to hear that the event 

had oeen staged; that people hadn't 

been able to ask follow-up questions; 

that it was just one more campaign 

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speech. 

We wanted to hear them say that it 

is only journalists who ask the tough 

questions; who follow up with the 

tougher ones; who see through rhetoric. 

We wanted to hear that they were 

upset that we had been herded into a 

makeshift press room in a garage on 

the grounds of the WXYZ-TV complex 

and forced to watch the whole thing on 

television — just as they did. 

And it didn't matter whether we were 

from the New York Times or the 

Southfield Eccentric. 

This was a town hall for the people. 

It didn't need a middleman to describe 

and interpret. It was there for all to see 

and come to their own conclusions. 

In fact the only "other side" which 

surfaced on Nightline was a surge of 

antagonism toward journalists — as 

audience members disagreed with 

Koppel that it was wrong for the president 

to bypassj.he Fourth Estate. 

When did we become such experts — 

interviewing each other on Sunday 

moming talk shows as often as we interview 

the people who make the news. 

We are not newsmakers. We are reporters. 

If Watergate was the pinnacle of excellent 

journalism, what we now have 

may be the bottom. NBC News faking 

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f 

the explosion of a General Motors pickup 

truck is a scar all journalists must 

bear. 

Following Watergate, college journalism 

departments were flooded with 

young people signing up for reporting 

classes. Their eye was on becoming the 

next Woodward and Bernstein. 

The Oakland University classes I've 

talked to most recently are flooded 

with young people taking news writing 

classes — only because it's required to 

fulfill their communications major. 

Then they'll go on to public relations 

or advertising. 

That hurts. But we have brought it 

on ourselves. 

Judith Doner Berne is assistant 

managing editor for the Oakland County 

editions of the Observer & Eccentric. 

You can reach her at 644-1100, Ext. 

242. 

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1 -1 Stadium study funds legal - officials 

tltseesea. Smo*.:no a * 

BY RALPH R. ECHTINAW 

STAFF WKJTIH 

The Wayne County Building 

Authority is under fire from county 

commission audit committee 

chair Susan Hubbard, D-Dearborn, 

for spending money on research 

involving Tiger Stadium. 

Hubbard said the $177,000 that 

the Building Authority spent on 

stadium research in 1991 and 

1992 violates a promise Executive 

Edward McNamara made to the 

How's The 

commission not to commit county 

dollars to a stadium project with- 

Quality 

out a vote of the people. 

However, Building Authority 

Of Your Life ? 

executive director David Katz 

(who is also an assistant county 

executive under McNamara) said 

the authority ia a separate legal 

entity and not officially part of 

county government 

"Nothing illegal, immoral or 

dishonest took place," Katz said. 

"The county commissioners are 

not the Building Authority." 

Bill Polankowski, the chairman 

of the Building Authority board, 

said the authority usually gets its 

project research "seed money" 

back as soon as the bonds are sold 

to fund construction of a given 

project. Such will be the case with 

the stadium seed money, he added. 

if a new stadium is built 

. 

Referring to "politicians playing 

games," Polankowski said 

"everything we do is above board. 

I told the commissioners that 

anything they want, well do for 

them." 

Ramon* Henderson, the county's 

auditor general, said the commission's 

ire has risen because 

the Building Authority spent 

money on the stadium without 

commission approval. "I understand 

what (Hubbard) ia after," 

Henderson said. "She wants some 

internal control" over the Building 

Authority. 

Commissioner Bryan Amann, 

D-Wayne, said he doesn't believe 

1 

the expenditure of Building Authority 

money on stadium research 

is a breach of McNamara's 

promise. 

Hubbard's criticism, Amann 

said, ia not valid. "Yeah, you 

know Susan," he said. "She's 

going to lose credibility if she goes 

off on a witch hunt She's trying 

to rehash Bome year-old news." 

Hubbard intends to submit a 

proposed amendment to the 

Building Authority's articles of 

incorporation at Thursday's commission 

meeting. The amendment 

would require the authority to follow 

stricter guidelines in bidding 

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percent cut with no reimbursements, 

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"It never got voted on," said 

Honigman, whose western Oakland 

district includes homes with 

soaring assessments and out of 

formula schools. 

"The Democrats wouldn't go 

with that. The Democrats wanted 

the sales tax in place before the 

property tax cut" 

Democrat Faxon agreed. "We 

said it (sales tax) had to be in 

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-Mat Dunaskiss, R-Lake Orion, 

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by which the state promised to replace 

lost revenue. 

That promise was worthless, in 

Faxon's view. "It (the bill) says 

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Faxon said. 

Narrowly drawn 

SB 146 is narrowly drawn to apply 

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A clarifying amendment said 

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bypassing the normal procedure 

of discussing it on "general orders" 

one day and passing it the 

second. 

Faxon protested: "To put this 

bill on a fast track serves no one." 

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caucus used speed "to meet a political 

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KXXLY WYGONUC, EDITOR 

963-2106 

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1993 

TASTV BUDS 

CHEF LARRY JANES 

'Gourmet momma' 

inspires good cooks 

ow that Valentine's Day has passed, and I 

have confessed the usual carcLshop version 

of love to my mate, I can wholeheartedly 

confess adoration to one of my true loves, Julia 

Child. 

Julia has garnered my love and respect in much 

the same way that momma has. As a matter of 

fact, subliminally, I refer to her as my "gourmet 

momma." 

On rainy days, I pop one of Julia's eight cooking 

videos into my VCR, watch her prepare duck a 

l'orange, and silently mimic her cartooned voice. 

When I'm searching for a recipe for an infallible 

bread, chowder or creamy flan, I refer to one of her 

many books, especially "The Way to Cook," 

(Knopf, copyright 1989). 

Grande dame 

There's little doubt that Julia is by far the doyenne, 

the grande dame, and the epitome of good 

cooks throughout the world. Martha Stewart 

professes to entertain. Lynne Rosette Kasper 

might know about Italian cuisine, and Heloise can 

teach me how to clean my stovetop but, Julia deserves 

credit for instilling basic cooking knowledge 

to millions of folks like you and me. 

If you cook, and if you're reading this, you probably 

love to cook. Undoubtedly there's a Julia 

Child cookbook somewhere in your cookbook library. 

If you have yet to pick up a copy of "The 

Way to Cook" there is no better time. This book is 

chock full of Julia's favorite master recipes, and 

contains tips that can turn a ball of sticky dough 

into some of the best French bread you've ever 

sunk your teeth into. 

Helpful tips 

The latest rage sweeping the metro area is root 

vegetables, and once again, Julia shows you how. 

One might say that Anne Willan, author of the 

"The Look and Cook Series," which accompanies 

recipes with step-by-step color photographs, borrowed 

Julia's thought that in addition to great recipes, 

a cookbook should contain precise photographs. 

The photographs in "The Way to Cook" are full 

color directives that show how the food being prepared 

should look, whether you're braising cabbage 

or grating beets. And if that's not quite 

enough, there are also little quips of information 

like how to remove beet stains from your hands — 

simply wet them, rub with salt then wash with 

soap and water. The hands shown in the photographs 

are definitely Julia's complete with wrinkles 

and dark blotches that have fondled everything 

from a tenderloin of lamb to a wrinkled leaf 

of spinach. 

Cooking with Julia 

Readers call me all the time to ask questions 

about cooking. Whether it be how to make a velvety 

sauce for a bunch of broccoli or a question 

about the color of one of Julia's favorite foods. 

veain usually end up conferring withUulia in one " 

of her books about a technique or recipe. 

The first time I ever deboned a leg of lamb was 

with a glass of Gallo Hearty Burgundy and Julia's 

book, propped open to page 212. 

The first time I ever attempted to bake a true 

French bread, complete with a cup of water thrown 

into the bottom of the oven to create steam for an 

unsurpassed crust was with Julia. I can still remember 

plugging in the 13-inch black and white 

TV where the blender now stands in momma's 

kitchen to follow Julia every step of the way while 

I boned my first walleye. 

I'd even forego reruns of the Ghoul on Saturday 

afternoons to watch Julia dance through her 

French chef kitchen on PBS. There's little doubt 

that I am a Julia Child groupie. 

If you love to cook and enjoy cooking well, you 

need to buy one of Julia Child's cookbooks. 

Whether it be "Mastering the Art of French Cooking." 

"The French Chef Cookbook" or any one of 

her other four cookbooks. 

Julia Child deserves a place on your cookbook 

shelf. Local libraries have copies of her cookbooks 

for lending, and if you're looking for something a 

little classic, one of har recipes will certainly warm 

the cockles of your heart and taste buds. 

She's one of the few great chefs today who can 

take you into har kitchen to tall, and show you 

everything she knows about the easentials of good 

cooking. 

"The Way to Cook" is also available at all major 

bookstores, Williams-Sonoma and Kitchen Glamor 

storea. It's a bit pricey ($50) hardcover, but if 

there's someone in your family who loves to cook, 

this book will be an endless resource. Bon appetit! 

See Lurry Jans*' family-tested recipes inside. To 

leave a Voice Mail message for Chef Larry, dial 

953-2047 on a Touch-Tone phone, then mailbox 

number 1886. 

See related story 8A 

BY KEELY WYGONIK 

STAFF WRITER 

E: 

She (Observer INSIDE: 

2 

Cheer up, do something different, and fun. Get in the 

carnival spirit. Mardi Gras is a festive theme for a 

party. Set the mood with some Dixieland music, put 

on a pot of jambalaya or gumbo, and invite friends 

over for a fabulous feast. 

Add some spice to your life, get rid 

of those winter doldrums — Mardi 

Gras is the perfect excuse to have a 

party. 

Set the mood with Dixieland music, 

Zydeco or Harry Connick Jr. Hum 

along as he sings "Do you know what 

it means to miss New Orleans?" 

Put a pot of spicy jambalaya or 

gumbo on the stove to simmer, invite 

friends over, and you'll be thinking 

about having fun, instead of how cold 

and ugly it is outside. 

If you're Catholic, Feb. 23, also 

called "Fat Tuesday," is the last day 

to indulge in sweets, and other foods 

that are forsaken during Lent, the period 

of fasting and penance between 

Ash Wednesday. Feb. 24. and Easter. 

which this year falls on April 11. 

"The word carnival means farewell 

to meat," said Carol Haskins, executive 

chef at the Townsend Hotel in 

Birmingham. 

"Most of the Mardi Gras foods are 

fun foods to eat. There's a traditional 

cake called a King's Cake. It's a ringshaped 

cake made from rich yeast 

dough with candied fruit peel, topped 

with a glaze of carnival colors — 

white, yellow, green and cherries. 

They put a bean or pecan half inside, 

and whoever finds it is the Mardi 

Gras king or queen." 

Maureen Kelly of Troy, Catherine 

Quaine of Farmington Hills, and Geraldine 

Carroll of Bloomfield Hills are 

busy getting ready for the second annual 

Mardis Gras Carnival Feb. 20 at 

St. Anne's Church in Detroit. 

The event, sponsored by the Gabriel 

Richard Historical Society, is a 

benefit to raise money for the restoration 

of the church building and^ 

grounds. Established in 1701, St. 

Anne's is the oldest Catholic parish 

in Detroit, and the second oldest in 

the country. 

The carnival will take place in a series 

of connected, heated marquis 

tents, and feature hors d'oeuvres, an 

open bar and live entertainment including 

Dixieland favorites from Percy 

Gabriel's New Orleans Band. 

"Mardi Gras is mostly a celebration 

of good, hearty, substantial 

foods," said Jeffrey Gabriel, Certified 

Master Chef and director of the culinary 

arts program at Schoolcraft College 

in Livonia. 

Schoolcraft's Mardi Gras celebration 

Feb. 19 and 20 will feature the 

Red Garter Band, harmonica virtuoso 

Peter "Madcat" Ruth and Schoolcraft's 

SCool Jazz Vocal Group. 

The menu includes Seafood Jambalaya 

— a blend of rice, ham, red 

peppers, shrimp, tomatoes and okra 

seasoned with Tabasco sauce, garlic 

and cilantro. Jambalayas are also 

made with chicken, crabmeat, oysters 

and sausages. The rice absorbs most 

of the broth the meat or seafood is 

cooked in. 

Gumbo, a hearty soup made with 

chicken, shrimp, ham and oysters either 

alone or in combination, Ts an- 

Celebrate Mardi Gras French style 

Focus ON WLNI 

ELEANOR & RAY HEALD 

A most interesting 

history 

of the celebration 

of Mardi 

Gras is woven 

by Errol La 

Borde in 

"Mardi Gras," 

published by 

Picayune 

Presa. In the 

beginning. 

La borde ela- 

borates, "Mardi Gras was sanctioned by the Christiana 

and was named by the French." He goes on to 

describe primitive man's celebration, and that of 

the Greek peasants 50 years ago. 

Christian religions consider the lata winter rites 

an acceptable fasting before the Lenten season's 

abstinence. Whatever the details, Mardi Gras conjures 

up the idea of fun and celebration. 

La Borde does not detail how the celebration became 

associated with £he word carnival, only that it 

did. The root word, however, gives us some clue. In 

18th century Venice, he says, the oelebration lasted 

on and off for six months, and a majority of the 

population adopted the haît of maaking. 

It appears that compared to their Latin neighbora, 

the French got.a lata start in celebrating carnival 

but "they quickly made up for lost time," La 

Borde writea. 

Some early French customs were quite uncivil 

ized. As time went on, they adopted many culturally 

civil traditions still practiced today. 

"They made masquerading at balls- popular and 

I 

they introduced the boeuf gras, a huge bull, either 

real or man made that came to symbolize the celebration," 

LaBorde narrates. "Fat Tuesday,' a direct 

translation from the French became the French 

name for carnival day and is now known in every 

language as Mardi Gras. 

By the late 19th century, the celebration of Mardi 

Gras waned in France. Ironically, this is the time 

j^t began to flourish in New Orleans and it is there 

t|iat the feast is most celebrated today. 

History lesaon over, let's get down to celebrating 

and matching wine with Csyun and Creole cooking. 

The heart of Cqun food la southern French country 

cooking. Cajuns use the bounty of local crawfish, as 

well as chicken and pork, which is often smoked 

File powder, parsley, bay leaves, cayenne, black 

pepper and hot peppers are the principal seaaoninga. 

All preparationasare accompanied by rice. 

Rice balances hotness from the seasonings and 

allows solid wine harmonies. Unlike C^jun, Creole 

food originated in New Orleans and is a mixture of 

French, Spanish, Italian, American Indian and African 

traditions. 

Louisiana's renowned chef Paul Pnidhomme 

contends that "Today, in homes, there is still a 

distinction between Csjun and Creole cooking; in 

restaurants, little distinction remains." That's why 

Prudhomme refers to the two together aa Louisiana 

cooking. 

With Louisiana-style crabmeat, crawfish, shrimp 

or oysters, champagne or sparkling wine works well 

against well -seasoned preparations aa long as 

they're not too hot. 

— SWCTMIATI, 2B 

4 

Mardi Gras dishes, Page 2B - 

DIANE HANSON 

Mardi Gras 

toast Robert 

Prohaska 

and Diane 

Fillion celebrate 

Mardi 

Gras at the 

Townsend 

Hotel in Birmingham. 

Mushrooms 

stuffed with 

crabmeat 

and shrimp 

Creole are 

some traditional 

Mardi 

Gras dishes. 

\ ^ \ l i_ir 

T'.vn 

other food that comes to mind when 

talking about Louisiana cuisine and 

Mardi Gras. In gumbo the rice is 

cooked separately. At serving time, a 

mound of rice is placed in a soup 

bowl, and the gumbo is poured over 

it. 

Marcia Sikarskie who is teaching 

"Mardi Gras — New Orleans Style" 

at Kitchen Glamor stores Feb. 16 to 

19, describes Louisiana food as 

hearty and robust. 

"They use a lot of seafood, chicken 

and pork in their dishes," she said, 

"and lots of garlic, pepper, sage, 

thyme, paprika and bay leaf. The food 

gets spicier the further south you go 

because the climate is warmer, and 

spice was used as a preservative." 

Vegetables common in Cajun and 

Creole cooking include tomatoes, 

onions, celery, green pepper, and 

okra. 

Coffees flavored with orange and 

lemon peel or cinnamon are traditional. 

For dessert serve pralines, which 

according to legend were named for a 

French butler, Praslin, who had almonds 

coated with sugar for his master 

as a precaution against indigestion. 

Gras events inside. 

DIANS HANSON 

Wine selections: Accompany Louisiana 

seafood dishes with 1990 Paul Thomas 

Sancerrt, Chavignol "Les Comtesses" 

($16) and duck or andouille gumbo with 

Maison Louis Jadot Vosne Romanee Les 

Suchots Red Burgundy ($60).

2B* The Observer/ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15,1993 

See related storyon Taste front. 

SimiMr CREOLE 

Yi cup butter or margarine 

2 onions, finely chopped 

2 cloves garlic finely minced 

2 celery stalks, finely chopped 

2 pounds raw shrimp, peeled 

and de veined 

4 tablespoons flour 

1 teaspoon salt 

2 teaspoons chill powder 

2 cups milk 

4 tablespoons catsup 

2 tablespoons finely chopped 

parsley 

chicken broth or white wine to 

thin sauce 

Use a heavy skillet — melt butter 

and aautee vegetables. Add shrimp 

and sautee a few minutes longer. 

Celebrate 

A grassy-style sauvignon blanc 

can't be beat. You can stick with 

French and use a Sancerre from 

the Loire Valley or choose one 

from California. These are some 

of the best:-1990 Paul Thomas 

Sancerre, Chavignol "Les 

Comtesses" ($16), 1991 Lockwood 

Sauvignon Blanc ($7), 1991 Simi 

Sauvignon Blanc ($9), 1991 Fetzer 

Barrel Select Sauvignon Blanc 

($10). 

With Andouille, the most popular 

Cajun smoked pork sausage, a 

spicy southern Rhone wine, such 

as a Chateauneuf-du-Pape, is in 

order. Dry Creek Vineyard's 

owner Dave Stare, the grandson of 

a former Louisiana governor, is a 

Louisiana cooking aficionado. 

Wherever possible, winery events 

are centered around his food preference. 

Dry Creek Winery chef Richard 

Nollevaux makes the best Duck 

and Andouille Gumbo we've tast- 

Combine the salt, flour and chili 

powder and add to the skillet. Gradually 

add the milk, and cook for five 

minutes at low heat. 

Add catsup and parsley. Cover 

and continue to cook an additional 

10 to 12 minutea. Add chicken 

broth or white wine to thin sauce to 

desired consistence. Serve on fluffy 

white rice tossed with lightly 

sauteed sliced mushrooms. Serves 4 

to 6. 

STUFFED MUSHROOMS 

2 dozen mushrooms, stems 

finely chopped 

olive oil 

4 tablespoons margarine 

Yi cup crabmeat flaked 

1 onion, finely minced 

from page IB 

ed (see recipe inside). Dry Creek 

Zinfandel is used in the recipe 

and a glass of it makes a great 

match at the table. 

With gumbos and duck preparations, 

we also like pinot noir. 

Here again, you can elect a French 

or red Burgundy or one of the bottlings 

from the Carneros region of 

California. 

Ham dishes or tasso call for a 

rose or light red wine from Provence 

or one of the newer market 

entries from the Languedoc- 

Rousillon region of southern 

France. 

The strong flavors of jambalaya 

and the fact that it often contains 

tomatoes make it difficult to pair 

with wine. Here the recommendation 

is a dark premium beer or 

Bass Ale. 

To leave a Voice Mail message 

for the Healds, dial 953-2047 on a 

Touch-tone phone, mailbox 1864. 

See recipe inside. 

COOKING CALENDAR 

To get your classes listed in this 

column, send items to be considered 

for publication to: Keely Wygonik. 

Taste Editor, the Observer 

& Eccenthc, 36251 Schoolcraft 

Road. Livonia 43150. 

• AMERICAN HEART 

ASSOCIATION 

Heart Smart Cooking demonstration, 

3-5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 15, 

Room 2055 Education and Research 

Building, Henry Ford Hospital, 

279S W. Grand Boulevard, 

Detroit. Cost $25 per person. Call 

972-1919 for information. 

• KITCHEN GLAMOR 

Michigan Chef series continues 

with Marcus Haight of the Lark 

Restaurant in West Bloomfield, 

6:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb.21 at the 

West Bloomfield Kitchen Glamor 

U.S.DA. Grade A • Extra Lean 

BABY BACK 

SPARE RIBS 

LIMIT 10 LBS 

U.8.0A Grade A 

Cured HB>MBR| with Lees 

AMISH 

LAYER BACON 

"OUR BEST 

No Cap - Medium Rare 

ROAST BEEF 

Store. Cost $40 per class. For information, 

call 537-1300. 

• FARMINGTON COMMUNITY 

CENTER 

Judy Antishin is cooking at the 

Farmington/Farmington Hills 

Community Center. A special 

dinner party cooking class will be 

presented, 7-9 p.m. Thursday, 

Feb. 25. The cost is $15. Call 477- 

8404 to register. 

• CHEF LARRY JANES 

Chef Larrry Janes will demonstrate 

— five minute gourmet 

meals, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 

the Ford Wives Club meeting at 

the Ford World Headquarters Auditorium, 

Michigan Avenue at 

Southfield, in Dearborn. Guests 

welcome, call 356-2898. 

1 stalk celery, finely minced 

1 garlic clove, finely minced 

Yi teaspoon salt 

dash cayenne pepper 

3 slices white bread, made 

into crumbs in blender 

Parmesan cheese 

Wash and remove stems. Brush 

each cab with oil inside and out. 

Place on cookie sheet. Melt margarine 

in skillet and saute onion, celery 

and garlic until s 

I'm going to help Jump start the economy with 

my famous dollar saving 5 LB. SALE! 

U.S.DA Grade A - Never 

Frozen - Always Fresh 

BONELESS - SKINLESS 

CHICKEN BREAST 

U^.DA Grade A tenter Cut Sonl— 

PORK 

ROAST 

a. RoMtOnlyt 

*2.69 

From Windsor 

Whole and Twin Loaves 

STIEMAR 

BREAD 

Kowaiskl 

SKINLESS 

FRANKS 

UP API'S 

Extra Lean 

C O R N E D B E E F 

* 3 . 4 9 LB 

We Reeerve The Right To UmN 

i On AM Sate Item*. Thanks 

LB. 

U.S.OA Choice Beef 

Fresh • No Frozen Meat 

Evmr Used 

Hamburger Made From 

GROUND ROUND 

U.SJ>A Grade A 

LB. 

rnMMdmrnnMl 

IMPERIAL 

MARGARINE 

QUARTERS 

. Bob 

U.S.DA Grade A • Pork 

BUTTERFLY 

PORK CHOPS 

*£¥2.89 

ffy lmwIbTL 

HOMESTYLE 

Extra Special 

MACARONI 

SALAD 

$ 2i 1 9 LB. PKO. 59 EA. 99* LB. 

Government 

Inspected 

OCEAN PERCH 

M . 8 9 LB. 

UPARI'S 

Use on Everything 

A M E R I C A N 

C H E E S E 

$ 

2 , 1 9 LB 

HOURS: Mon.-Set. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Son. 10 sjn.-6 p.m. 

We accept I E U.S.DA. Food Stamps 

2B* 

From New Zealand 

VERY MILD 

ORANGE ROUGHY 

FILLETS 

or carrot salad with a lime dressing. 

Soups 

Tom yum: A spicy, broth-style 

soup made with meat,* mushrooms, 

lemon grass, garlic, coriander, 

Thai chili paste and ginger. 

Tom kha: Similar to torn yum, 

except coconut milk replaces the 

Thai chili paste. 

U.S.DA Grade A 

Homemade Here with our 

Special Spices 

POLISH-ITALIAN 

SAUSAGE 

U.S.DA Choice • Western Style 

CHUCK 

STEAKS ' 1 . 9 9 . 

' 5 . 4 9 LB. 

Prices good Feb. 15th-Feb. 21th 

Unsweetened from Concentrate 

Fame 

O R A N G E 

J U I C E 

• 1 . 4 9 64 OZ 

DEPPLERS 

B A B Y S W I S S 

ami 

vM html 

C H E E S E 

^ 2 . 9 9 LB. V * 

C 

The Observer/ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15,1993 *3B ; 

Spend some time in the kitchen with Julia Child 

Set Larry Janes column on 

Taste front. Recipes from Julia 

Child's "The Way to Cook," 

(Knopf, 1989, hardcover $50) 

AIOO BOUIPO (GARLIC SOUP) 

1 or 2 large heads of garlic. (2 

heads are not too much). 

the unpeeled garlic doves 

separated and mashed 

2 quarts water 

seasonings: 

2 teaspoons salt 

a big pinch of freshly ground 

white pepper 

2 whole cloves 

teaspoon sage 

% teaspoon thyme 

1 medium imported bay leaf 

6 parsley sprigs 

3 tablespoons fruity olive oil 

3 egg yolks 

•A cup olive OH 

Combine all the listed ingred- 

Turkey potpie lean, delicious 

AP — Satisfy your family's 

hankering for a hot and hearty 

meal with old-fashioned potpie, 

leaned up for the nineties. The 

filling contains nutritious vegetable 

juice cocktail (instead of highfat 

cream), lots of chunky vegetables 

and morsels of turkey or 

chicken breast meat. To replace 

the usual buttery pastry, a quickfix 

biscuit crust tops the filling. 

You never know — your newfashioned 

potpie may just very 

well become an old favorite. 

TURKEY POTPIE 

6-ounce can vegetable Juice 

cocktail 

4 teaspoons cornstarch 

2 cups sliced small zucchini 

and-or yellow summer 

squash 

1 l /i cups chopped tomatoes 

1 tablespoon dried minced 

. onion 

Yi teaspoon dried Italian seasoning. 

crushed 

% teaspoon garlic powder 

V* teaspoon pepper 

8 ounces cubed cooked turkey 

or chicken (1 Yi cups) 

* cup packaged biscuit mix 

% cup skim milk 

1 tablespoon grated Parmesan 

cheese 

1 teaspoon dried parsley 

flakes 

In a small mixing bowl stir together 

2 tablespoons of the vegetable 

juice cocktail and cornstarch; 

set aside. 

In a large saucepan combine zucchini 

and-or summer squash, tomatoes, 

onion. Italian seasoning, garlic 

powder, pepper and remaining vegetable 

juice cocktail. Bring to boiling. 

Add turkey or chicken and 

cornstarch mixture. Cook and stir 

until thickened and bubbly. Reduce 

heat and keep warm. 

For biscuit topping, in a medium 

mixing bowl combine biscuit mix, 

milk, Parmesan cheese and parsley; 

stir just until moistened. 

Transfer the hot chicken mixture 

to a l'/i-quart casserole. Immediately 

drop biscuit topping in four 

mounds atop chicken mixture. 

Place casserole on a baking sheet. 

Bake, uncovered, in a 400-degree 

Parfait 

easy to fix 

AP — Sumptuous old-fashioned 

desserts can be surprisingly 

quick and easy to prepare when 

you use a packaged pudding mix 

and ready-made frozen poundcake. 

Assemble individual servings 

by layering the vanilla~pudding, 

toasted cubes of poundcake and 

strawberry slices in tall parfait 

glasses. 

INSTANT TRIFLE PARFAIT 

3 cups poundcake, cut in Yiinch 

cubes (one-half of a 

10^4-ounce frozen poundcake) 

3.4-ounce package instant va- . 

niila pudding mix 

2 cups milk 

Yi teaspoon grated orange 

peel 

1 Yi cups sliced strawbemes 

4 whole strawbemes 

Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. On 

a jeUyroll pan, place cake cubes in a 

single layer. Bake in a 350-degree F 

overt until golden, about 15 minutes, 

turning once. Remove from 

the even; set aaide to cool. Reserve 

^12 cubes for garnish. While cake is 

toasting, in a medium bowl prepare 

pudding according to package directions 

using milk and orange peel. 

When pudding has thickened, atir 

in cooled cake cube*. In each of four 

permit or ID-ounce wineglasses, 

place a layer of strawberries, top 

with V* cup pudding mixture. Re 

peat.layering, ending with pudding 

mixture. Serve immediately or cover 

with plastic wrap and refrigerate 

until reedy to serve. Juat before 

aervtng, garni ah with reserved 

poundcake cubes and whole 

strawberries. Makes 4 servings. 

Rmripe from: National Dairy 

Board 

F oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until 

the topping is golden. Makes 4 servings. 

Nutrition information per serving: 

207 cal., 5 g fat, 50 mg chol., 21 g 

21 

We reserve the right 

to limit quantities. 

FEBRUARY 

15 16 17 18 19 20 

OPEN DAILY: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 

SUNDAY 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 

Bumble Bee 

Oil or Water 

pro., 20 g carbo.. 395 mg sodium. 

RDA: 12 percent iron, 16 percent vit. 

A. 43percent vit. C, 12percent thiamine, 

10 percent riboflavin, 32 percent 

niacin. 

ients except the egg yolks and olive 

oil in a saucepan, bring to a boil, 

and simmer partially covered for 30 

minutea. Strain into a bowl, pressing 

the juices out of the ingredients, 

and return to the saucepan. 

Correct seasonings. Whisk the 

egg yolks in a soup tureen or a mixing 

bowl for a minute or two until 

thick and sticky, by droplets, whisk 

in the olive oil to make a thick, 

mayonnaise like cream. 

Just before serving, beat a ladlefull 

of hot soup into the egg yolk 

mixture and then gradually whisk 

in the remainder of the soup. Serve 

immediately, passing bread and 

grated Parmesan cheese separately. 

Serves four to six. 

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 

GRATM OF RUTASAOA OR 

WINTER SQUASH 

1 Yi pounds rutabaga or winter 

squash, cut Into a *-inch 

dice, 4 to 5 cups 

Yi teaspoon freshly grated 

ginger 

1 large clove gadlc, minced 

3 tablespoons butter 

3 tablespoons flour 

2 cups milk 

3 tablespoons fresh white 

bread crumbs 

3 tablespoons grated Swiss 

Cheese 

Place the diced rutabaga or ' 

squash in a steamer basket with 

ginger and garlic. Cover and steam 

38000 ANN ARBOR ROAD 5 MILE & FARMINGTON 

LIVONIA - PH. 464^0330 LIVONIA - PH. 261-6565 

U.S.D.A. Super Trim 

BONELESS 

TUNA CHUCK ROAST 

6.1 oz. 

Mardi Gras 

PAPER 

TOWELS 

One's 

Pre-Priced 79* 

Palmolive 

Regular or Lemon-Lime 

LIQUID 

DISH DETERGENT 

N 

22 oz. 

0 

Betty Crocker 

MASHED 

POTATO BUDS 

13.75 oz. 

Coupon Expires 2/28/93 

|PSP-Qg

4B* 

Shrimp gumbo 

ready in a hurry 

When winter winds howl, what 

has more appeal than a savory 

soup simmering on the stove top? 

A speedy, just-as-delicious version 

that's ready when you are — 

after work, after school or after 

shopping. 

Flavorful, quick-to-fix soups 

can be hearty and healthy, too. 

These simple, savvy preparation 

tips trim time as well as fat and 

calories. 

• Start with a low-fat base made 

with instant bouillon granules, 

canned low salt broths and/or 

vegetable juices. 

• Add good-for-you, convenient 

ingredients like fresh or frozen 

vegetables, canned beans and No 

Yolks cholesterol-free noodles. 

• Select quick-cooking, low-fat 

sources of protein like lean meat, 

fish or seafood. Cut beef and 

chicken into small bite-size pieces 

for faster cooking, or consider 

treating yourself to an occasional 

meatless meal. 

• Use just a small amount of oil 

to saute meats and vegetables. 

Generally, a tablespoon or less is 

needed. You might also try nonstick 

vegetable cooking spray 

and/or a nonstick pan. 

• Add plenty of herbs and spices. 

They provide lots of flavor and no 

fat, and less salt will be needed. 

In under 30 minutes, you can 

have a steaming bowl of spicy 

gumbo-style soup on the table. 

Rather than starting with a traditional 

roux, Louisiana Shrimp 

"Gumbo" features a low-fat base 

Take your pick 

of precious pears 

AP — The annual parade of 

domestically grown pears provides 

luscious fresh fruit from 

late summer through winter, a 

time when many other fresh fruits 

are either higher priced or just 

unavailable. Yet, like apples, no 

one pear variety lasts the entire 

season. And, just as in the case of 

apples, some varieties fare better 

than others for cooking. 

Common pear varieties 

Here are some of the common 

pear varieties you'll see in your 

market during the cooler months, 

with some hints on how to cook or 

serve them. 

Anjou: This egg-shaped, winter 

pear wears a pale green, yellowgreen, 

or red skin. Because it is 

sweet and juicy, it is good for salads 

and snacks. 

Bartlett: The yellow or red 

Bartlett is bell-shaped. Available 

in the summer and fall, this popular 

variety is good for canning 

and cooking because it holds its 

shape. It also is an excellent pear 

for eating fresh. 

Bosc: This long-necked winter 

variety has golden brown skin 

with russeting or browning. The 

fresh fruit has a creamy texture 

and is full of flavor. The Bosc 

holds its shape well during cook- 

Buying and storing pears 

When shopping for pears, look 

for fruit without bruises or cuts. 

Also, remember that skin color 

may not indicate ripeness. The 

color of some pear varieties does 

not significantly change during 

ripening. 

For baking, look for pears that 

are fairly firm. If you plan to eat 

pears out of hand, look for those 

that yield to gentle pressure at the 

stem end. 

To ripen too-firm pears at 

home, place them in a paper bag 

or a loosely covered bowl. Let 

them stand at room temperature 

for a few days. You can tell most 

varieties are ripe when they yield 

to gentle pressure at the stem 

end. However, yellow Bartlett 

pears become a bright yellow, and 

red Bartletta become a brilliant 

red when ripe. Once ripened, fresh 

pears keep well in the refrigerator 

for several days. They do not 

freeze well. 

Preparing pears 

To decide whether pears should 

be peeled, follow these rules of 

thumb; 

• Leave the peel on for sating out 

of hand or for cutting into pieces 

for salads. 

For cooking pears in sauces, re- 

move the peel, because the skin 

toughens and darkens as it cooks 

in liquid. 


Spicy soup: Enjoy a spicy taste of the South on a blustery 

winter day with Louisiana Shrimp Gumbo. Made 

with cajun-style stewed tomatoes, noodles, corn and tender 

shrimp, it's healthful, hearty and delicious. 

of chicken broth, Cajun-style 

stewed tomatoes and zesty Creole 

seasonings. Favorite gumbo 

ingzedients like shrimp, bell 

peppers and onions along with No 

Yolks noodles make convenient, 

flavorful additions. 

To receive more healthy eating 

tips and recipes, send a self-addressed 

stamped business-size 

envelope to: No Yolks, Dept. 330, 

520 E. Church Street, Libertyville, 

IL 60048. 

LOUISIANA SHRIMP GUMBO 

* cup chopped onion 

1 cup chopped green bell pepper 

1 clove garlic, minced 

2 teaspoons vegetable oil 

2 cans (14>6 ounces each) 

stewed tomatoes or Cajunstyle 

stewed tomatoes. 

undrained 

1 can (13% ounces) low-salt 

$ 1 OFF LARGE PIZZA 

\(l*6- . 

| / Deep Deep Dish • . 13"x18" 13 x18" Pan 

BAKED OR UNBAKED 

$6.99 - . With Coupon Just $5.99 

H I 'ffil umn 1 P® r coupo" • txp' r «s z-a-w 

VALID AT 1058 W ANN ARBOR RD- ONLY 

| $ 06* SKINLESS TURKEY BREAST 

$1.00 OFF Per Pound • Reg. $4.59 

Only $ 2.99 LB. 

Limit 2 with coupon • Expires 2-22-93 

VAUD AT 1058 W ANN ARBOR RD ONLY 

Muenster 

or AMERICAN CHEESE 

$1.00 OFF Per Pound • Reg. $2.99 

(A Only '1 .99 lb. 

W Limit 2 lbs with coupon • Expires 2-22-93 

VAUD AT 1058 W ANN ARBOR RD ONLY 

LARGE"ECLAIRE 

65 E * — - — — , KWIVI 

ea. Reg. 85* 

Limit umit b 6 wrttti wtin coupon • - txpires Expires 2-22-93 

holds its shape well during cook- I VALID AT 10S8 W ANN ARBOR RD ONLY 

ing, so it is a good choice for baking, 

Cornice: 

poaching 

This 

and 

chubby, 

broiling. 

green, or 

greenish-yellow winter pear has a 

thick, short stem and sometimes 

a red blush on one side. It is not 

recommended for cooking or baking 

but is considered a good pear 

to eat fresh, especially with 

cheese, because it is very sweet 

and juicy. 

Forelle: A small, golden, bellshaped 

pear, the Forelle has a 

— — — — Vino —— Casata — — — — 

WINE 

4 Litre Burgandy • Rose • Chablis 

Only *7.99 gal. 

Save with coupon • Expires 2-22-93 

VAUD AT 1058 W. ANN ARBOR RD. ONLY 

— 

freckled skin and red blush. 

Sweet and juicy, it is good for eating 

out of hand. 

Nelis: This egg-shaped winter 

variety has russet-colored skin. It 

is a good choice for salads and 

snacks. 

Seckel: You *11 find this small 

egg-shaped pear in late summer 

and fall. It can vary in color, from 

dark green with a red blush to 

dark red all over. One of the 

Ground Fresh Many Times Daily 

)ur Extra Lean Hamburger Made From 

ROUND ROUND 

sweetest types of pears, it is great 

for snacks or for pickling and 

canning whole. 

5 lb. pkg. or more 

Limit 10 lbs. 

\\ Grade A Fresh • Center Cut 

PORK $4 aq 

CHOPS: 1 .99 

U.S.D.A. Western Grain Fed Beef 

PRIME RIB ROAST 

U.S.D.A. Western Grain Fad Beef • Rolled 

BONELESS RUMP ROAST 19 

I 

I 

n 

U.S.D.A. Weatem Grain Fed Beef 

LONDON BROIL '2.99 

Sllcod Into Chops FREE! • Grade A Freah 

LOIN END PORK ROAST .. $ 1.49». 

Bob's Seafood Specials 

Limit 50 • Cooked _ 

PEEL-NEAT SHRIMP l0'M 

Mild • imported 

TILAPIA FILLETS.... 

Cooked 

>ALAD SHRIMP 

ALL SALES ITEMS AVAILABLE 

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST __ 

~l 

I 

chicken broth 

1 to 2 teaspoons Creole 

seasoning 

V3 package (4 ounces) No 

Yolks cholesterol-free noodles 

Yi pound peeled and 

deveined medium-size 

shrimp 

1 cup frozen cut com 

2 tablespoons cnopped fresh 

parsley 

Saute onion, pepper and garlic in 

oil in Dutch oven over mediumhigh 

heat 3 minutes or until vegetables 

are crisp-tender. Stir in undrained 

tomatoes, broth and Creole 

seasoning. Bring to a boil. Add noodles, 

lower heat to medium; simmer 

8 minutes, stirring occasionally. 

Stir in shrimp, com and parsley. 

Continue simmering just until 

shrimp and corn are cooked through 

and noodles are tender, about 3 to 5 

minutes. 

Daily 9-7 

Saturday 9-6 

Closed Sunday 

ITALIAN BAKERY 

AND DELI 

416-1456 

1058 W. Ann Arbor Rd. - Plymouth 

(Across from Sunshine Honda) 

IW'L 

B*krr> 

Specializing in: Un-baked Pizza, Cannoli's, 

Freshly Baked Bread Daily, Pastries, Cookies, 

3' to 6' Party Subs, Custom Party Trays, 

Vegetable & Fruit Trays, Full Una Deli, 

Kowalski Sausage. Gourmet Coffee 

and Imported Groceries. 

Italian Home Cooking 

For Your Parties, Catering Available. 

PACZKI DAY Tues., Feb. 23rd 

Order Now Only $ 5.99 doz. 

We welcome your orders for... 

Parties, Office Gatherings 

We Specialize in Party Trays 

Pinto beans star 

in Mexican entree 

AP — Beans are getting a lot 

of attention in nutrition circles 

these days. An excellent source 

of fiber, good protein and very 

versatile, beans can give a new 

twist to some old favorites. 

Pinto beans star in the following 

recipe that features a 

blend of bean sauce, roasted 

chilies and whipping cream. 

The dish is topped with whipping 

cream and anejo, a partly 

skimmed cheese. 

ENFWOQLADAS 

8 ounces (1 cup) dried pinto 

'beans 

1 Yi quarts water 

Yi onion 

1 teaspoon salt (optional) 

% teaspoon oregano 

1 tablespoon vegetable oil 

3 chilies poblanos. roasted. 

seeded and peeled, and 

cut into strips 

% medium white onion. 

chopped 

3 plum tomatoes, roasted 

and pureed 

% cup whipping cream or 

Mexican cream 

12 com tortillas, lightly fried 

in oil 

2 ounces queso anejo or 

feta cheese, crumbled 

For the bean sauce: Sort 

and rinse pinto beans. Place 

in a medium saucepan. Add 

water and onion; bring to a 

boil. Reduce heat; partially 

cover and simmer 45 minutes 

until tender. Add salt and 

oregano, continue to cook 15 

minutes, adding additional 

hot water, if necessary. Place 

beans and bean broth in a 

blender, puree until just 

blended. 

For the filling. In a skillet, 

heat oil. Saute chili strips and 

chopped onion until tender. 

Stir in pureed tomato; cook 

over medium-high heat until 

thickened and reduced in 

half. Add X /I cup of the cream; 

stir until blended. Season to 

taste. 

To assemble: Dip tortillas 

in bean sauce. Fill each tortilla 

with 2 tablespoons chili-tomato 

mixture; roll up. Place 

•filled tortillas in a greased 

rectangular baking dish. Cover 

with remaining bean sauce. 

Top with remaining cream 

and cheese. Bake, covered, in 

a 350-degree F oven for 20 

minutes or until thoroughly 

heated. Makes 8 servings. 

WIIAIR 

NOW OPEN 

Home of Uncommon Breads and Sweets 

has come to Plymouth! 

All Breadwinner products are created by hand from 

scratch with only the most natural ingredients 

available. 

BranchesMr - SWM* 

Buttermilk • White 

Cinny Appte 

Clnny S 

Hearty 

Hooey en 

Isabella It 

Oat Cranto 

100* WHC 

Purchase 

Sour Dough 

Sunlit* White 

Tavern Breed - P 

VW s Ve^flte " * 

r»c*i toal 

bran flour 

purisl 

simpie 

a soeaal dinner 

ceiery flakes, spinach flakes and paraJey 

We invite you to drop in, introduce 

yourself and sample our products. 

ANN ARBOR TRAIL 

Breadwinner 

Fresh • Grade A • BONELESS • SKINLESS 

CHICKEN BREAST 

Lbs. or more 

31210 West Warren 

Westland 

0710 

Merrl-Warren Shopping Center 

Umit 10 Lbs. 

cn 

448 Forest • Plymouth 

Daily 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Sat. 7 a.m. - 5:00 

459-1017 

U.S.D.A. Western Grain Fed 

PRIME RIB Beef 

STEAK 

Grade A Fresh 

CHICKEN 

DRUMSTIX... 10 ea. 

. Limit 30 

(For vour convenience - „...39* ib> 

Bob's Dell Specials 

Medium Rare 

ROAST BEEF 

$ 

3.49 

Limit 3 Iba. • Lipari Yellow 

AMERICAN CHEESE 

S 

1.69 

Um« 3 Iba. • IMPORTED 

POLISH-STYLE HAM 

$ 2.6S 

Limit 10 • Baked Frash Dally In-Store 

MINI-KAISER ROLLS 10%. 

Kowalski Handmade Potato or Kraut 

PIEROGIS '2.99 

_hn___ 

VAET, 

Bob's Fresh Produce 

of California • Cold Water Washed 

ALAD MIX (1 lb. pkg.) 

California Sno-Whlte 

CAULIFLOWER...... 99* 

California Bunch 

BROCCOLI 69 C 

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 

TO UMIT QUANTITIES 

SUE MASON, EDITOR 

963-2131 

CHRISTINA FUOCO, MUSIC WRITER 

953-2130 

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15,1993 

—— 

Movies, Page 

STREET SEEN 

Ash lights up his solo career 

Discoveries by Janice Tigar-Kramer 953-204 7 mailbox # 1861 

Ah, natural 

French perfumer Comptoir Sud Pacifique 

blends the scents of choice for such notables as 

Melanie Griffith, Princess Caroline and Robert 

Redford. The all-natural island fragrances and 

candles are made of Polynesian vanilla and raw 

oils from other tropical places. If you crave florals 

and citrus, you'll want a whiff of these hardy 

blends. Scents come in aluminum containers similar 

to the ones used by 19th century French traders. 

Once available only at posh getaways like 

Cannes, the perfumes are now sold at Barney's. 

Somerset Collection, Troy, and Lori Karbal, Birmingham. 

(Selections shown are $68 to $75). 

Death bv Diet I1XAUU\ 

1 * VJ,* - 

EFPRICÂI 

Whodunit? 

The magician's dead and it's your job to decide 

whodunit. "Magic Bazaar" and other jigsaw puzzle 

mysteries, such as "Missing Links," "Death by 

Diet" and "Final Run," include a story with three 

possible solutions. Read the mystery for clues, 

draw conclusions and solve the murder by putting 

together the 500-piece puzzle. (Clue: it's not the 

image pictured on the box). The mysteries are like 

real life so be on the lookout for liars, swindlers, 

cons and blackmailers, warns Bepuzzled, the 

maker of the mystery games (about $20). Available 

at Wild Cards, West Oaks II, Novi. 

STREET SOUNDS 

Dream Catchers Vol. 2 

— various artists 

Benefita are nothing new, nor 

are compilation compact discs, 

but "Dream Catchers Volume 2" 

is more impressive than others. 

m This two-CD release is the second 

from the Blue Yonder Audio 

organization, which ia dedicated 

to assisting American Indian causes in and out of 

Michigan. Secondly, thia set spotlights 26 of thir 

state's musical acts, a difficult thing to do with 

one release. 

The release chapters a variety of musical expressions 

ranging from the soul sound of "Things 

Will Change" by Howling Diabloa to the alternative 

pop of Pete Peltier'« "Let Me Take You 

There" to an aggressive rock feeling from "Something 

Happened" by The Hope Orchestra. 

An opera type ballad, entitled "Land of the 

Greed" £y Richard Cyr, a traditional American Indian 

drum song "Eagle Honor Song" performed by 

the Waishkey Bay Singer* and a hip-hop tune entitled 

'Trials and Tribulations" by The Prophet 

round out the CD's variety. 

This release focuses attention Michigan talent 

that may have been heard before, but the release 

effectively showcase* what creativity could be currently 

overlooked. 

The underlying basis of the release ia Native 

American issues and concern* a* well aa other social 

themes. At time* theae ideaa become a bit too 

heavy, but remembering why the release was 

recorded justifies the actions. 

"Dream Catcher* Volume 2" ia a project of Blue 

Yonder Audio, a non-profit organisation composed 

of Detroit area musician* and communication industry 

professionals committed to aaaisting Native 

Americana 

For more information, contact Blue Yonder Audio 

at 200 E. University, Suite 3, Royal Oak 48067 

or call 643-8433. 

S — KyUOrttn 

BY CHRISTINA Fuoco 

STAFF WRITER 

Don't remind singer-songwriterguitarist 

Daniel Ash about his long 

career. The musician who played 

with Bauhaus, Tones on Tail and 

Love & Rockets is well aware, thank 

you. 

"It started in 1906 and I'm still 

going," Ash said with a laugh. Well, 

OK, it really started in the late 

1970s. 

During this leg of his career he's 

concentrating on his solo career 

which includes doing his first-ever 

solo tour. Sometimes, Ash found, 

preparing for the tour which supports 

his latest release "Foolish 

Thing Desire" and the previous 

"Coming Down," wracked his nerves 

like his stint with Tones on Tail. 

"A lot of things were on my shoulders 

with that group," he said. 

"That was the first time it was more 

of the pressure. This to me is the 

continuation of this sort of feeling." 

To minimize the stress and maximize 

the enjoyment. Ash is keeping 

the tour short — only 20 gigs, which 

includes one at St. Andrew's Hall in 

Detroit on Friday, March 19. (His 

show scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 

18, has been postponed.) 

"I don't want to do like 30 or 40 

gigs; I didn't want to do it when I 

was doing 30 or 40 gigs," he said. 

"You lose your enthusiasm for it." 

Enthusiam also proved important 

while planning the recording of 

"Foolish Thing Desire." Instead of 

For Daniel Ash, it sometimes feels like he's been 

playing his songs for decades. . . with others. 

Now the singer/songwriter/ guitarist is taking a 

timeout from his work with Love & Rockets to 

focus on his solo career. 

STREET BEATS 

the usual studio grind, Ash tried a 

spontaneous approach with the release 

which was recorded in winter 

1991. (Record company conflicts 

kept it from being released until recently.) 

"I deliberately went in (to the studio) 

with no songs or music at all," 

he explained. "I just booked studio 

time. The whole record was a totally 

new way of working." 

After writing the music with his 

band. Ash hid away and wrote the 

lyrics. He found this approach satisfying. 

. "The rewards were much greater," 

Ash said. "I didn't have time to 

think about it too much. I have this 

tendency to overanalyze things." 

Early in his career, Ash tried another 

sort of experimental approach 

to songwriting. Upon meeting future 

Bauhaus member Peter Murphy, 

the two formed a band with Murphy 

singing a series of newspaper articles. 

"After about 15 seconds, I knew 

we'd have some sort of success," 

said the 35-year-old musician. 

"Four weeks after, we formed 

Bauhaus, and we recorded 'Bela Lugosi's 

Dead.' " The song was released 

in 1979. 

The song, still active on alternative 

dance clubs' play lists, became 

the cornerstone of the Goth-rock cathedral. 

After nearly five years of 

recording and performing. Bauhaus 

broke up and Ash put together 

Tones on Tail with Bauhaus 

drummer Kevin Haskins. That 

group mutated into the highly influential 

Love & Rockets in 1985, when 

Bauhaus bassist and current solo 

*SB 

Going solo: Daniel Ash has decided to light up his solo career 

and one stop on his short musical tour is St. Andrew's Hall on 

Thursday, Feb. 18. 

artist David J. came aboard. 

Although on hiatus, Love & Rockets 

is still together. Like Bauhaus 

and Tones on Tail, the Love & 

Rockets needed time apart. 

"We all wanted to do that." the 

Northampton, England, native explained. 

"We've been working with 

the same people for 12-13 years. 

Going to do something else is really Z 

refreshing." 1 

Tickets for the postponed Daniel 

Ash show from Thursday, Feb. 18, 

will be honored for his show on Friday, 

March 19, at St. Andrew's Hall, 

431 E. Congress, Detroit. Doors open 

at 9p.m. Must be 18 to enter. Call 

961 -MELT for more information. 

'70s retro fashions — a spring thing 

BY JANICE TIGAR-KRAMER 

SPECIAL WRITER 

Just when it seemed safe to say that '70s fashions 

were gone for good, they're back, sort of. 

This spring you'll experience a fashion flashback 

with the reappearance of bell-bottoms and widelegged 

pants, modified platform shoes and a lot in 

between. But tMs tiirre around, the retro look 

comes in soft fabrics and wearable styles that appeal 

to more than teenagers. 

Why the resurgence of a fashion look remembered 

for excess, harsh fabrics and clumsy 

footwear? Leading designers are "borrowing the 

carefree '70s attitude," but the look is all '90s, says 

Janice Hayes, Jacobson's public relations director. 

"The re-interpretation of '70s fashions is much 

more feminine," she said. "Some designers go to 

the extreme, but most of the new fashions are versatile 

and easy to wear." 

'90s style: Lori Guina wears an updated 

version of palazzo pants and midriff top 

from City Limits in Farmington. 

Monday, Feb. 15 

aaaerwATTai 

The Aik, 637 1 tt S. Main St., Ann Art>or. 

(Bagptpe-mspred music) 

761-1451 

IVAUXY JAZZ JAM Willi* 

AMn'*, 5756 Cass Ava.. Detroit. Qazz) 

832-2355 

BYRA1MB 

Ckib International. 6060 Fort St. Detroit. 

m&s* 

Big Tuaattas', Flan. 700 Fab. Town 16 Center Drive. Deerbom. 

(aoio vocals ind piano) 

With Skje* Jam Session at M*n'*. 5756 

Caa*. Detroit, (ihythm and blue*) 

832-2355 

Featuring Stephen Pearcyand Fred 

Couray at The Rte. 17560 QratloC Aoae- 

SJSfS'J* S. Fir* St. Ann Aitoor. 

V 

STREET CLOTHES 

Bell-bottoms and palazzo pants, vests, ruffled 

tops, tunics, poorboy sweaters, midriffs and sheer 

garments all are back in a big way — this time in 

softer silhouettes (no pointy collars) and fluid fabrics, 

such as chiffon, crepe, silk, net, crochet, lace 

and macrame. This spring's colorful psychedelic 

prints and African motifs also are.'70s-inspired. 

Although the '70s look is in, polyester and other 

rigid fabrics that defy draping are about as out as 

hippies and disco dancing, fashion experts quickly 

point out. 

Come spring, the menswear look, with heavy 

shoulder pads, pinstripes and severe tailoring will 

be replaced by longer, less tailored jackets, vests 

and tunics. Even open weave, embroidered and lace 

vests by Dior and Donna Karan can be worn to the 

office and layered with a lace T-shirt underneath, 

said Hayes. 

"The '70s look is fun; it's diverse and allows 

great freedom of expression," she said. 

This spring Jacobson's Signature and Miss J departments 

will carry bell-bottoms in hip-hugger 

and waisted styles, hemmed or frayed for a grunge 

look. 

Youthful fashions, like the midriff and sheer evening 

wear by designers like Chanel and Claude 

Montana will reveal "lots of skin," said Hayes, who 

reports that cleavage is in for the '90s. 

At City Limits in downtown Farmington, owners 

Roz Fierberg and Chris Merucci started selling 

wide-legged pants more than a year ago, about the 

time retro dressing caught on. 

"The look is pretty and sophisticated," said Fierberg. 

"You can dress up a soft wide-legged pant by 

Mr. B't Farm, 24555 Her* Road. Nov*. 

(acoustic rock) 

349-7038 

y. Fab IT 

"MAYtAI 

Six SurprtM musicians partorm to benefit 

the HemopNB* Foundation of Mtehigwi * 

The Aik. 637 I % S. Mam St.. Ann Artxx. 

761 1451 

Blf Ftah. 700 Town Canter DrKe. Dear 

bom. (solo vocals and piano) 

Part of Maul Zone Wadneadey at GMT* 

G**. N Sa0new. Pontiac. (metal) 

334-1999 

BM PH. 206 S. Flrat St. Ann Artwr 

McCauley Barry at AMn *. 

5756 Case. Detroit (ekemebve rock) 

832-2355 

See STREET CLOTHES, 7B 

IN CONCERT 

Rn Th—tie, 2211 

mic rock) 

74000 

S 

PHoroaBv WILLIAM HANS** 

• "7 A- A _ ^ - 1-*- - -—W NN 

70S Styte: Angetine yiucneit wears authentic 

'70s bell bottoms and platform 

shoes from Cinderella's Attic in Royal 

Oak. Zr 

Detroit. 

*. John Rand 13 lift M»e. Madteon 

(blue*) 

120 

Nam Fle*h at the RRz. 17560 Frezho. 

RoMve*. firxkJttrtal/altemadve rock) 

778-8150 

Thunder, Fab. IS 

The Ark. 637 1 % S. Mam St. Ann 

Aitx*. (Wah smeer/aon#wllei) 

761-1461 

An^SLTjwn aaaalen at Moby Ofcka. 

5452 Scheetar Ftaed, Deemom. 

581-3650 

SJ RAHTROO Town Center Dr»ve.Dearbonv 

(*oto vocal* and ptono.) 

UT* 21, 2630 Jacob. Mentmmcfc. 

8754855 

With Amoebe Junction and BecR Box at 

Paycheck'* Lounga.: 2932 

o^mTT, riamtramc* 

874-0909 

B*nd °>g. 206 S. First St. Ann Afbor 

WAth Rata Moss 6 Tha Fung* at AMn'a, 

5756 Caaa. Dane*. (aaemaK* mcN 

832-2356 

WHâa at St Andrew's Mai. 431 E. 

Con*eaa. Oetroa. Poetponad to Urti 

IB. 

99t4tSLT 

6B* 

The Observer/ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1993 • 7B 

In Concert from page 5B 

Hoop'*, 2705 Lapeer Road, Auburn Httts 

(acoustic rock) 

3/3-4744 

' Sutunf*. F*>. 20 

Unofueeed 

IatQCiub. 

dal guests at Q 

Pontiac. (blues) 

334-7411 

- T 

29 S. Saginaw 

With Strange BedWtows at Rick's. 611 

Church, Ann Arbor, (alternative rock) 

996-2747 

Record release party and main stage per- 

formance at Industry. 15 S. Saginaw. 

Pontiac. (Industrial metal) 

334-1999 

VÂsparagS^Scarecrow as part of the 

89X Homeboy Show at the Shelter betow 

St Andrew s Hall. 431 E. Confess, De- 

troit 

961-MELT 

Friar. Feb. 19 

BMW or IT ALL 

With Btohazard and Sheer Terror at St 

Andrew s Hall, 431 E. Congress. Detroit, 

(attematlve rock) 

961-MELT 

With Sunscreem at St Andrew s Hal. 

431 E. Cong-ess, Detroit (swlrty attema- 

tlve pop) 

961-MELT 

TNCLOVf c u a 

Alternative dance night at The Shelter, 

below St Andrew s Hal. 431 E. Con- 

gress, Detroit. 

961-MELT 

• u » r Acranr WWRM turn* JIWUB 

With WHMe D. Warren. Ben Moore and The 

Blues Express, Little Jr. Cannaday, Marc 

Fateonberry, and Quick Edwin, (bfaes) 

581-3650 

UVfMLOUW 

New ftjrtky. Hip-Hop. Disco dance mght at 

Industry, 15 S. Saginaw. Pontiac. 

334-1999 

V52F* 

The Rltz. 10V4 and Gratiot Roeevlle. 

ty roc* 

1150 

The Ark, 637 1K S. Main St. Ann Arbor, 

es) 

1-1451 

PAT 

(blues) 

761-U 

LYNN I 

LaCasa Music Series at Birmingham Uni- 

tarian Church. 651 N. Woodward Ave., (at 

Lope Pine) In Bloomfield Hills, (acoustic) 

646-4950 

THERFDBOY* 

The Ark. 637 1 * S. Main St.. Ann Arbor. 

(Wuegrass) 

761-1451 

CMOWtAa HOTVL 

Cross Street Station. 511 W. Cross. Ypsl- 

lanti. (groove-oriented original music) 

485-5050 

JCFFMAYUN ft BAD PAMMM 

Moby Dicks, 5452 Schaefer Road. Dear- 

born. 

581-3650 

I K ALLMATOM 

Soup Kitchen Saloon, 1585 Franklin. De- 

troit. 

259-2643 

STW1 OORNALL AND TMi BLUC COilAft 

Big Fish. 700 Town Center Drive. Dear- 

bom. (solo vocals and piano) 

Cross Street Station. 511 W. Cross. Ypsi- 

lanti. i 

485-L 

lanti. (alternative) 

-5050 

•LACK MALI 

With Jason McCauley Beny at Ull's 21. 

2930 Jacob. Hamtramck. (psychedelic 

87. 

LASTMNUTC 

Paycheck's Lounge. 2932 Canlff, Ham- 

tramck. — " - 

874-0909 

GrtfTs Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. (met- 

al) 

334-9292 

HUNK ALLISON AND TMi 000 S0X 

Blind Pig. 208 S. First St. Ann Art>or. 

Vs Dugout 

bum Hills, (blues 

852-6433 

AMn's. 5756 Cass. Detroit, (alternative 

rocMazz/improv) 

832-2355 

CATMOUM 

With Crane at Finney's Pub. 3965 Wood- 

ward. Detroit. 

831-8070 

FRANK ALLISON AMD TMi ODD BOX 

UK's 21. 2930 Jacob. Hamtramck. 

875-6555 

FOktMiAD STEW 

With Rolltnghead and Big Block at Pay- 

chfeck's Lounge. 2932CanlfT, Hamtramck. 

(hard alternative rock) 

874-0909 

TMi DiL-KATS - 

With Cowsllngers and The 27th City at 

GrtfTs Grill. 49 N. Saginaw. Pontiac. (rock- 

abilly /alternative rock) 

334-9292 

ONOOVESPOON 

With Mystic Snake at Blind Pig, 208 S. 

First St.. Ann Artxx. (funk) 

996-8555 

ITHUMI BEDFELLOWS 

With Cylinderhead at AMn's. 5756 Cass, 

Detroit, (attematlve rock) 

832-2355 

MNEYE 

With Vambo Marble Eye Moisture at Fin- 

ney's Pub, 3965 Woodward. Detroit. 

831-8070 

CODE •* 

Q Club. 29S. Saginaw St. Pontiac. 

334-7411 

Hoop's II. 29461 John R. Madison 

Heights (acoustic rock) 

544-1298 

COOEBLUi 

29 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac. 

334-7411 

Ted's. 38 S. Main. Clawson. (blues) 

435-4755 

LAMYMCCDAY 

Sully's, 4756 Greenfield Road, Dearborn, 

(blues) 

846-1920/846-5377 

MCtC E. CAVE 

Former Cranbrook student (not the British 

singer by the same name) combines 

modem and African dance with elaborate 

self-composed costumes during his show 

which comes to Industry, 15 S. Saginaw, 

Pontiac. (performance art) 

334-1999 

Ted's, 38 S. Main.Clawson. (blues) 

435-4755 

TME RED DEVILS 

Sully's. 4756 Greenfield Road. Dearborn, 

(blues) 

8461920/846-5377 

TME OENTLEMAN CALLERS 

Hamtramck Pub. 2048 Canlff. Ham- 

tramck 

365-3829 

With Abuse. Smoke House. Rubicon, 

Death-inttely. Aceldama, and Anywhere 

But Here at Bloodie s. 21139 W. Seven 

Mfle, Detroit. 

535-8108 

BUY 

UNITED STATES 

~ SAVINGS | 

BONDS 

orsi's 

• Served in our besutiful 

banquet hall 

• Wc scat 400 gucsu for all occaxora 

Pcrfcct for ywir Holiday Party 

c /f*et/ne*i/€tu 

Featuring: 

• Homemade Soup* 

• Salad Bar wHh Fresh FruH 

• 3 Homemade Pastes 

• 1 Meal Ejitrce and Vegetable 

• \Mortrd Pitta* 

• Homemade Bread A Garlic RoU* 

• De*«ert Table 

Served 4:30 - 8:50 p.m. 

Grrmpt Welcome - Cocktails Kuatlabk 

531-4960 

vMn IMto tO Year* 

•6" *3 n 

• We cater to all i 

7 Mile brtweea lakMcr ft 

Matinee' recalls old days of horror 

BY JOHN MONAGHAN 

SPECIAL WETTM 

Lawrence Woolsey realizes that 

in 1962 it takes more than a good 

title to lure people away from 

their televisions and into the- 

aters. For his new movie "Mant" 

(half man, half ant, all terror), he 

pulls out every gimmick in the 

book from Atomo-Vision to Rum- 

ble Rama to a Mant-suited teen- 

ager terrorizing the aisles. 

"Matinee," slowly building an 

audience after a couple of weeks 

in general release, recalls the good 

old days when kids filled drive- 

ins and Saturday matinees to 

check out the latest trashy horror/ 

sci-fi double bill. It also harkens 

back to a more real type of horror. 

Woolsey, played by John Good- 

man, chooses Key West as the 

site for his new opening — "so the 

big studios "won't steal his latest 

ideas," he says. He blows into 

town early, stirring up publicity 

and wiring the theater with a 

number of new gadgets. The Bay 

of Pigs crisis, which sends the 

Florida town into a tizzy, only 

works to his advantage. 

"We show them their worst 

possible nightmare," Woolsey 

says, "and then we destroy it. 

They go home knowing that this 

time anyway the battle has been 

won." 

The movie captures this high- 

water mark of the Cold War, 

where a stone-faced JFK address- 

es fellow Americans about the 

possible threat of nuclear attack 

from Cuba. Residents clear super- 

market shelves to fill bomb shel- 

ters while students practice the 

art of duck and cover. 

The real Lawrence Woolsey has 

always winced at the thought of 

messages inr their movies. They 

would tell you that their sole ob- 

jective was always how to lure 

teenagers in, often thinking up 

the titles and ad campaigns long 

before writing the scripts. 

Woolsey becomes an amalga- 

mation of these B-movie moguls. 

The gut and cigar (not to mention 

epic frugality) recalls Sam Arkoff, 

MOVIES 

head of American International 

Pictures (AIP), who made a for- 

tune off the steady stream of 

beach, biker and monster movies 

he and partner James Nicholson 

released in the 1960s. 

Woolsey also possesses the 

technical wizardry of producer/di- 

rector William Castle, king of the 

gimmicks. He was the first to of- 

fer shock buzzers beneath the 

seats, ghosts flying above the au- 

dience, or the opportunity to 

make out a will before Beeing his 

latest scarefest. 

"Matinee" director Joe Dante 

also cut his teeth in B-grade ex- 

ploitation. He made "Piranha" 

for Roger Corman before hooking 

up with Steven Spielberg and 

"Gremlins." 

Movie fans will find half the 

fun in the details. Vintage posters 

line the walls of the old movie 

theater. Dick Miller, an AIP mov- 

ie regular, teams with independ- 

ent director John Sayles as shills 

who stir up audience interest by 

insisting that "Mant" threaten* 

the town's decency. 

A coming attractions preview 

for "Mant" opens the film and 

provides the best spoof, with 

Woolsey introducing the movie 

Hitchcock-style and even ripping 

off the trademark profile in sil- 

houette. Later clips from the mov- 

ie resurrect actors like "Invasion 

of the Body Snatchers" Kevin 

McCarthy to battle the title mon- 

ster as it scales the sides of build- 

ings. 

Despite its insider cleverness 

and message, you get the feeling 

that something else could have 

been done with "Matinee." The 

teenage relationships are surpris- 

ingly ordinary nostalgic sitcom 

stuff while the idea that the 

young horror movie nut could re- 

ally learn the ropes from an old 

pro like Woolsey had the most 

unmined promise. 

SCREEN SCENE 

With Lesser Known, Sinister Black. 

XXANN, and Guilty Party at Blon- 

die's,21138 W. Seven Mile. Detroit, 

(rock) 

535-8018 

Sunday. Feb. 21 

STKAMOE BEDFELLOWS 

Acoustic performance at Sarokl Room. In- 

dustry, 15 S. Saginaw, Pontiac. 

334-1999 

JAN KlttST 

TheAik, 637 1 S. Main St., Ann Arbor. 

(acoustic) 

761-1451- 

DCTEMTMMI 

New all-ages alternative and hip-hop 

dance night with DJ Johnny Quest at The 

Shelter below St Andrew's Hall, 431 E. 

Congress, Detroit. Doors open at 7 p.m. 

961-MELT 

MANY I 

Part of open mike night at Hoop's. 2705 

Lapeer Road, Auburn Hills. (acoustic rock) 

373-4744 

A samplingof what s playing at 

alternative movie theaters across 

metro Detroit as reviewed by 

John Monaghan. 

m CAPITOL CINEMA 

121 University Ave. W., Windsor. 

Call 519-253-8065 for informa- 

tion. 

"Gimme Shelter" (USA — 

1970), 9 p.m. Feb. 15-16. The rare- 

ly-seen Rolling Stones concert 

film climaxes at Altamont, Calif., 

where a man was knifed and 

killed on camera when the band 

hired members of the Hell's An- 

gels as security guards. There's 

also music, including "Satisfac- 

tion," "Brown Sugar" and "Sym- 

pathy for the Devil." ($4 admis- 

sion) 

"Wuthering Heights" (USA — 

1939), Feb. 18-21 (call for show 

times). Laurence Olivier and 

Merle Oberon star in this haunt-, 

ing first screen version of the Em- 

ily Bronte novel. She's Cathy, the 

spoiled daughter of a wealthy 

house who finds herself in a star- 

crossed romance with a foundling 

gypsy boy. ($4.25 admission) 

• DETROIT FILM THEATRE 

Detroit Institute of Arts, 5200 

Woodward Ave., Detroit. Call 833- 

2323 for information. ($5; $4 stu- 

dents and senior citizens) 

"Close to Eden" (Russia — 

1991), 7 and 9:30 p.m. Feb. 19-20; 

4 and 7 p.m. Feb. 21. In the 

steppes of Northern China, cul- 

ture clash results when a Mongo- 

lian herdsman is sent by his wife 

to buy condoms but finds himself 

more interested in a color televi- 

sion. From the director of "A 

Slave of Love" and "Dark Eyes." 

• MAPLE THEATRE 

4135 W. Maple Road, Bloomfield 

Hills. Call 855-9090 for show 

times. ($5.75 evenings; $2.95 

twilight) 

"The Crying Game" (Ireland — 

1992). Love, loyalty, murder, and 

seduction are the themefe of this 

stylized new thriller from Neil 

Jordan. Giving away the plot 

would be doing an injustice, so 

suffice it to say that the Irish di- 

rector of "Mona Lisa" and "The 

Miracle" provides more twists 

and turns than a ride on the Tilt- 

a-Whirl. Stephen Rea, Miranda 

Richardson, Forest Whitaker and 

Adrian Dunbar star. 

• MICHIGAN THEATRE 

603 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor. Call 

668- 8397 for information. ($5; $4 

students and senior citizens) 

"The Crying Game" (Ireland — 

1992), through Feb. 28 (call for 

show times). 

"The Virgin Spring" (Sweden 

DINING S ENTERTAINMENT 

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTI 

7 EXCITING SHOWS 

FEB. 17-21 • TICKETS »15 

IYSJUI 

b 

(tftOTED StATTNCt) 

t C l L E / 

^TONT^tMrONf&M 

382-7041 or 382-6663 7 

FOR 

RESERVATIONS 

— 1959), 4:15 p.m. Feb. 15; 7 p.nj. 

Feb. 16. When a young girl is t 

raped in the woods, her father 

(Max Von Sydow) sets out for re- 

venge. The hypnotic fable from 

Ingmar Bergman screens as part 

of a weekly retrospective. 

"My New Gun" (USA— 1992), 

through Feb. 18 (call for show 

times). A husband buys a gun for 

his wife in order to protect her. 

She reluctantly accepts it only to 

have it taken without permission 

by a neighbor who has a crush on 

her. This quirky comedy from 

first-time director Stacy Cochran 

stars Diane Lane and Tess 

Harper. 

"The Hairdresser's Husband" 

(France — 1992), Feb. 19-25 (call 

for show times). When a 12-year- 

old boy spies the half-exposed 

breast of a hairdresser, he be- 

comes obsessed. He eventually 

marries a young hairdresser and 

the two slowly shut out the world 

in this new French comedy from 

Patrice Laconte. 

• REDFORD THEATRE 

17360 Lahser, Detroit. Call 537- 

2560 for information. ($2.50) 

"Dial M For Murder" (USA — 

1954), 8 p.m. Feb. 19-20 (organ 

overture begins at 7:30 p.m.). In 

this sly Hitchcock thriller, Ray 

Milland can't resist the thought 

of murdering cheating wife Grace 

Kelly for her fortune. Though 

shot in 3D, it will be shown her in 

the "flat" version. 

• STAR JOHN R 

32289 John R (at 14 Mile), Madi- 

son Heights. Call 585-2070 for in- 

formation. ($6; $3.75 before 6 

p.m.) 

"Passion Fish" (USA — 1993). 

Mary McDonnell and Alfre Woo- 

dard play women who are uproot- 

ed from their city lives by sudden 

events and then transplanted in 

rural Louisiana. From independ- 

ent writer/director John Sayles, 

who could use a thoughtful, in- 

sightful character study to help 

us forget his last couple of films. 

• STATE THEATER 

2115 Woodward Ave., Detroit. 

Call 961-5450 for information. 

($1.89) 

"9 

em dance toaaona. Canton rss 

• 44835 

WHITE MALE. 45. educated. eeeks 

lamaia who doea not look beck 

anger, nor ahead m leer, but around 

m awaraneea • 44436 

WHITE Married pleasant, a 

going, moe looking mato. we* en- 

dowed. aeeka generous while tody 

sOa. age. statue unimportant lor un- 

complicated. fun lime retoUoneNp 

• 44007 

WORKING WHITE Weetlend widow- 

er. 54 yr* young. 5T", 150 * ». 

decent looking, honeet. lomantlc. 

caring, humorous men. who *n|oy* 

book*, irioiiea. dmmg out 8 joi- 

seeking a akm. attract** 42-54 yr 

old miaMganl while woman lo share 

my Me with 

YOUNG BLACK MALE aeal 

tometo. see 8 race no metier, tar 

tan. dancing 8 poesibie reiattonsfl-wc. 

YOUNG, TALL. HONEST. Sincere, 

singto while mato aeek* very pretty 

tomala. 18-90. who would enjoy ro- 

S INGLE WHITE MALE. 38. aeeka 

amgto while tomato 24-40 UMs> 

moaphere no expectation* More 

Into on phone meeaaga 

SINGLE WHITE MALE. 26 rm 6"3 , 

en|oy bowkng. beech. Km 8 »*e< 

Omee Oaairi white non-amoklng 

to ^ monoo TO£ 

SUBMISSIVE smgto white mato. mid 

SO *, aeeka dominant older white 

• 44822 

YOUNG 51 Birmingham pro- 

humor. active in winter sports, work 

goM. anfoy theater, movtoa. dmnei 

out Looking lor 36-50, outgoing 

friend 8 poeatt* more «440U 

22 YEAR OLD White male Ntoa 

looking Ukaa bowkng. movtoa 8 

wafca in the park TVed of the bar* 

8 game. Seeking down to earth 

smgto while tomato 18-33 • 44026 

27 smgto while meto 5WV t69 

toe. wears, take, danoae 8 cuddto* 

Setoung 24-34 lit *Hr*ct** 

tor frtondahlp. poeatoto rslsiiomho 

ACTION ORIENTED LADY Energet- 

ic. attract**, enthusiastic Mngto 

good 

* humor 

AFFECTIONATE 

tomato 30 *. 5*3"". 150 lb* ntoa look- 

ing. paratogM. Mue. brown. W. aide. 

man. 30's. who lus mualc. moils*, 

romance, cooking. • 44053 

A UTTLE 

tractive rm 37. werm. open minded 

to new thmga If you'r* * Cimpaen 

or loreign man. Mia to hew* km, cek 

1 on 1. • 44812 

ATTRACTIVE Stock can 

38. seeks e career man tor lolaky 

monogamoua. harmomoua. Mr 8 

Ms Rjgnt retotionemp Race no 

• 44667 

ATTRACTIVE BLACK FEMALE, am- 

gto. looking tar amgto Mack n 

I all hendeome 30-40 LStee mo* 

quiet even companionship 8 poeei 

• 44008 

Attractive, educated, dark-skinned 

tomato 27 Welght/heigM prapor 

ooneie Honeat 8 amoar* Enjoys 

montaa 8 dmmg OLA Pietoia uneel 

n 8 while men. • 44870 

ATTRACTIVE. Spiritual. Black 

Female. 41. 5"3" trim. eeMi.mo 

frtondahlp with protoaatawM 45-55 

who loves Me. God end people AJ 

44100 

ATTRACTIVE, widowed. 44. spiritu- 

al. owns own buamaaa. looking tar 

ileractatg 

lonM male. 

Non-smokar 

Are there any man out 

it 

• 44887 

ATTRACTIVE. 32. 

i. 5*6**. 1601b.. 

KnSE. 

singto white 

«okmg tor sln- 

ato. 32-38. tar 

BEAUTY, enchantment, spuntuakty 

srtrscts l 

Cathokc. 

621 Women Seeking 

DIVORCED While Femele i 

ing. movtoa 8 corrversimon'varyun- 

- 44013 

DIVORCED WHITE Female aaaka 

35+ Muat have p< 

Pretor 5* »0" or I 

DOWN TO EARTH, goofoofcHg. 38. 

amgto mom sstowg tsk. handaoma, 

while meto who la 

reedy lor a o 

with frtondahlp •-SES 

HOW DO The 

aim. beeuMM 

equal M a handaoma. flL affluani 

gentleman 471eh. degreed, world 

traveled, good danoar. go«ar • 

44067 

621 Women Seeking 

SINGLE. White tomato 38. pretty, 

adventurous uninhibited, lovee 

doing ewarythmg lor thai apedM 

SINGLE WHITE FEMALE - Jenrktor 

31. 5"4"' a Mtto o naaluHl but cut*. 

W. hazM aye*. Ike* m 

dmmg out Seeking 

ween 20-25 • 

SINGLE wMto tomato. 43 looking tar 

mato 36-45. My Mas - funny movto*. 

aporto! 

see. spectator 

frtands Ar*L 

TALL. THIN, WMto, 47 

Ing 

Mkp 

ME - Mack tomato - 36. sexy 

SLr 

* YOU 

YOU - tea. dark, 

spoken, sharp dr 

to be soonec 

handaoma. wek 

ONE CALL 6 ALL II wotod take 

Irom you. Looking tar aMuant wid- 

ower white male 52-«0; good health, 

phytocafty It!, haflwey decent go*ar 

8 Brae to travel For sincere tody, 

wet put together body 8 brain*. 

» • 44013 

PETITE WHITE 40. caring 8 lowing 

singto mom low** cooking, mualc. 

0—fclng white non smoking 35-45 

mato with aknMar interest* Friends 

PETITE 5 2" . >05 to*, tang reddMh 

curly heir. Romendc. cieelive. hu- 

morous daaay. aactong amgto sNk 

tomato, looking tar smâ whne 

male. 35-46 who would Mie lo have 

PHILOSOPHERS ONLY • Reeaon 

requirements of man's mind Match 

thai • 44837 

PLEASE HEAL MY Achy Breaky 

Heart! It you're 30-50 amgto. whMe. 

mato, enjoy Ma. mtoMgit. humor- 

ous. non-smokar. and can tough al 

youraelf ca« mel Singto wMto 

tometo. 33 

lal. no 

w/dtoorced whMa 

. 5" 10"' + . •44811 

BLOND PROFESSIONAL, wary at- 

tractive 34. singto p*r*nl Soaking 

secure protoaaional tar a retottan- 

ship. starting aa friend* • 11668 

BRAINS 8 BEAUTY - ThM curva- 

ceous. happy, model-type. 31, pro- 

a deep yemlng to wend * Mslkm 

only with en older, amcare. eucceaa 

ful Mack mato who Mto a tody Ihel 

ha can truly truM and love. • 44836 

BRUNETTE. PROFESSIONAL, am- 

gto parent 36. cuto. werm paraonal- 

f»y seeks MtandaBy aacur* while 

meto w/traditional valuaa tor friand- 

ahlp/poaeltu lalallonahlp • 44667 

CLASSY, vlvadoue. attractive 

nasi, amg 

Sr. 50-60. 

i. leughSar 

dancing. 

mala, non-amokar. 50-60. lo share 

famP, 8 

CULTURED Mack tomsaa. 38. 5'3", 

135 to*, seekmg a cdtured Meek 

dancing, dmmg. ar 

letomg ktondaWp 

CUTE, SINGLE cuac* 

46. antoyk tiaiakng. ioggmg 

mg events, mualc. oêt awMi 

Looking tar eiU active gaiktoiiian 

OWORCED WHITE rsmato. 38. 

f i r , medium bu*d. angle mom 

looking tor aduN kiwdahto Dear- 

born Hta. area. Uk** movtoa. cock- 

ing. dmmg m or out. • 44035 

PRETTY divorced white tomato, pro- 

linlcrai. 46. 53". proportional 

weight, non-amokar. Mtaa danemg. 

dmmg. Seeks 44-56. 

No emotional crtpptoe or 

t 44855 

43 yr old white tomato looking lor 

smgto whMa male. 40* a. Same qua* 

tie* tor dancing. landMkgW armera. 

movto*, cuddkng. Irtond* • 44826 

PROFESSIONAL BLACK tomato. 45. 

148 to*, lowae sport*, dandng. Irev- 

ekng Wtohee to meM protoaaional 

non amokar lor quMt 8 km Bmee 

No game pleytng • 44781 

SEEKMG 

G mo. heart** smgto gen- 

42-60, who seeks >g Meek 

47. ST. " 

aMp. oomparaonaMp 8 who Imowe 

Maybe s 1-t wondartd atoll nnatofi 

Only aartoua need reply • 44872 

t r c 

ol humor Non amokar Lovee otoe- 

S4NOLE WHITE FEMALE. 36. arltau- 

•te. good aenaa of 

whNe I email, early 30's. ea- 

»oo

OAE Monday, February 15,1993 

P235 OWV al tarratn Bra*, pftarmanc* axta. Mar towing 

packag*, tuggag* rack.Stock #37579 

List Pries $24,510 

PRICE '21,276* 

ontin 

1993 EXPLORER XLT 4x4 4 DOOR 

XX Trim, air. tap* atrip*

DAN O'MJEARA, EDITOR 

953-2141 

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1993 

Fouls doom SC men 

CANTON 

SPORTS 

SCENE 

The one thing Schoolcraft College's men's 

' "basketball team could not afford was foul 

trouble. 

That's what beat the Ocelots Wednesday at 

Alpena CC, 91-86. 

SC led most of the game. At half, the score was 

48-33, favoring the Ocelots. But with two starters 

(on a seven-man squad) lost to fouls for the 

game's final 5V* minutes, the result was inevitable 

— another defeat. 

Four Ocelots reached double-figures in scoring: 

Mohammed Abdrabboh (21), Steve Whitlow (20), 

Jarvis Murray (19) and LaMonte Fondren (14). 

Murray grabbed 12 rebounds, Whitlow collected 

nine boards and five assists, and Fondren pulled 

in nine rebounds, with Abdrabboh getting si*. 

Travis Smith's 17 points paced Alpena. George 

Blanchard scored 16 and Aaron Covin had 15. 

SC slipped to 6-18 overall, 2-13 in the Eastern 

Conference. Alpena is 8-15 overall, 4-10 in the 

conference. 

The turning point, according to SC coach Dave 

Bogataj, came in the final four minutes of the first 

half, when both Murray and Fondren — the 

Ocelots' best inside threats — picked up their 

third fouls. That left the rebounding load against 

a bigger team to Whitlow and Abdrabboh, and it 

became a factor late in the game. 

"It took the legs out of the kids," said Bogataj. 

Both Murray and Fondren drew their fourth 

fouls before the second half was five minutes old, 

forcing Bogataj to shuttle them in for each other. 

It also hurt the Ocelots defensively, keeping at 

least one of the team's top rebounders on the 

bench and allowing Alpena to hit the offensive 

glass aggressively. 

It also opened up the 'Jacks for more threes, 

which they took advantage of, making six of their 

eight triples in the second half. 

Murray, who numbered three offensive fouls 

among his five, got his fifth'with 6:30 left. Fondren 

followed him with his fifth a minute later. Alpena 

took the lead for good with 1:40 left. 

S'craft women routed 

Four members of Schoolcraft College's women's 

basketball team were feeling ill 

Wednesday at Alpena CC, but the Lady 

'Jacks showed no sympathy, other than a quick 

killing — 89-51. 

Also down with the flu was coach Jack Grenan, 

who was so sick he couldn't even make the trip, 

leaving assistant Will Broner to do the coaching. 

Nothing could have saved SC, however." 

"I'd say we shot in the low 30 percent area," 

estimated Broner, who was filling in for Grenan * 

for the second time in his five years as assistant. 

"We missed a lot of layups we had an opportunity 

to finish off. We dug ourselves a hole in the last 

half of the first half and we couldn't get out." 

Alpena raced to a 46-26 halftime lead and never 

let up. Five Lady 'Jacks reached double-figures in 

scoring: Denise Williams (19), Jenny Sherman 

(15), and Lisa Paradise, Heidi Haskins and 

Breannna Huff (12 each). 

SC got 19 from Angie Cerne, 16 from Dana Hudson 

and nine from Alisa-Wechter. 

The Lady Ocelots have two regular-season conference 

games left, against Henry Ford CC and 

Delta, both at home. Two wins will put them in 

the state playoffs. 

Rocks win 7th dual in row 

lymouth Salem won just five of 12 events, 

but the Rocks (as they have so often this 

season) won the swimming meet with their 

depth Thursday, 95-87 over visiting Farmington. 

The seventh-ranked Rocks are 7-1 in dual meets 

and 3-0 in the Lakes Division of the Western 

Lakes Activities Association. 

Salem has its final dual Thursday at home 

against defending WLAA champion Livonia Stevenson, 

ranked No. 9 in Class A. 

Matt Erickson won the butterfly (57.61) and anchored 

the winning 200 freestyle relay team, which 

included Fred Locke, Alex Beard and David 

Bracht. 

Locke won the 50 freestyle (22.84), Aaron Berlin 

the 200 freestyle (1:55.93) and Justin Richardson 

the diving with 228.6 points. 

Darnell fight canceled 

Professional boxer Steve Darnell isn't going 

overseas, after all. 

Darnell's super middleweight fight 

against Steve Collins, scheduled for Saturday in 

London, England, has been canceled. 

Darnell, who grew up in Livonia and lives in 

Westland. said he heard Collins called off the 

fight after getting "stitches in his forehead" after 

sparring. , „ 

"I'm bummed out but there s nothing I can do. 

said Darnell, who returned from a four year retirement 

and has a 24-2-2 professional record. 

Bradd Lally, who manages and trains his 

brother Brett, a Westland professional 

middleweight boxer, was to have accompanied 

Darnell overseas. • 

Lally said he sensed something was up with the 

scheduled fight when there still was BO contract 

signed less than two weeks before the bout. Lally 

said he heard a rumor Collins canceled the fight 

because he was still recovering from losing a 

World Boxing Organiration title match to Reggie 

Johnson four months ago. 

Collin, is 30-1-1 ss a pro. 

Bredd Lally isn't sure when Darnell will fight 

next but would like to negotiate something in the 

near future. 

Santo n (Dbsetwr 

SPORTS 

INSIDE: 

Al Harrison on bowling, Page 2C 

More high school hoops, Page 3C 

C 

Salem snatches victory from Glenn 

SHKRRIE BUZBY/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 

Sharpshooter Slone: Mike Slone (with ball) scored 21 points, including the game-winning, threepoint 

basket, to lift Salem to victory over Westland John Glenn. 

• Plymouth Salem, having lost 

close games to other league 

basketball powers, took its turn 

at winning one Friday. 

BY DAN O'MEARA 

STAFF WRITES 

Mike Slone doesn't consider it a 

boast when he speaks confidently of 

his three-point shooting ability. 

His desperation triple with one second 

remaining Friday night gave host 

Plymouth Salem a 61-60 victory over 

Westland John Glenn in a matchup 

between two of Observerland's top 

basketball teams. 

"I'm not being conceited, but I just 

don't think you can say it's luck for 

me," Slone said. "If I see someone 

open, I'll pass. But I had my head 

down and was looking for the shot 

myself." 

It wasn't the first time Slone, who 

hit five triples and finished with a 

game-high 21 points, had made a 

last-second shot. 

He's done it three times this season 

(not always to end the game) and 

twice last year in the same game 

against Plymouth Canton, forcing 

overtime with the fiftt and winning 

with the second. 

"I practice that a lot by myself 

when I'm just messing around," he 

said. "I feel I can hit it from anywhere 

- on the floor." 

The Rocks are 13-2 overall, the 

Rockets 11-3. Both teams are 7-2 in 

the Western Lakes Activities Association. 

Brandon Slone contributed 19 

points, including three treys, and 

James Head and Sanjeev Seth added 

eight apiece for Salem. 

Glenn had five starters in double 

figures: Kevin Claypool (14), Aaron 

See BASKETBALL, 2C 

Estey finds success in many ways 

BY C.J. RISAK 

STAFF WRITER 

How do you spell success? 

If you're a basketball player and 

the only thing that matters is wins 

and losses, then what Jill Estey s 

done probably won't interest you. 

Estey left Plymouth Salem High 

School four years ago with solid 

credentials as a point guard (allstate). 

Her destination: the University 

of Illinois. It was hardly a choice 

based entirely on athletics; the Fighting 

Illini had just six winning seasons 

since becoming a varsity sport in 

1974-75, the last coming in '86-87. 

"It was the third-best engineering 

school in the country," said Estey, 

who's a year away from her mechanical 

engineering degree and is a National 

Honor Society member. "And I 

loved the campus." 

Stop right now if you're looking for 

the classic. All -American kind of happy 

ending to this story, with Estey as 

the key. There were no reversals for 

Illinois; the Illini have struggled to 

win. going 11-17 Estey's freshman 

season and 9-19 the next two. 

But she has still found a different 

kinds of success. 

Not just personal kinds, either, although 

she's had plenty of those. Early 

this season, Estey set the Illinois 

career record for steals. She's averaging 

2.2 a game this season. 

BASKETBALL 

And against Michigan State Feb. 7, 

she became the school's all-time career 

assist leader. Her season average 

is 5.9, which puts her within reach of 

sixth place on the Big Ten s all-time 

assist list. 

Marks to be proud of for a point 

guard, for sure. And Estey? "It was a 

goal," she said of the assist record. "I 

guess I am proud of that. But the major 

thing was to win games. Just now, 

we've been playing up to potential." 

Illinois was 9-10 going into Sunday's 

game at Iowa, with a 4-6 Big 

Ten record. Those aren't marks to 

boast about, to be certain, but when 

victories are hard to find, they sure 

look good. 

Estey has played well for 3Vi years, 

starting since she was a freshman, 

but has far too few wins to show for it. 

Maybe that's what makes the victories 

she does get so savory. 

"You've got to keep it in perspective," 

she said. "I look at it as a learning 

experience." 

If so. she's learned a lot. For one, 

she's learned that winning comes 

through work, and she's continued to 

work on her game, off-season and in. 

Last summer, her shot drew her attention. 

The extra effort paid off — 

Estey's averaging a career-best 9.4 

points a game, up from her career average 

of 4.6 a game. 

Work and Estey seem synonymous. 

The stat that describes her best isn't 

points or assists or steals — it's time. 

She's started 94 consecutive games. 

She has averaged, in her career, more 

than 30 minutes a game. She leads 

Illinois this season (as she did last) 

with 34 minutes per game. 

Not bad for someone who stands 

just 5-4, smallest on the team. 

She's learned the game teaches in 

other ways, too. "When I look at my 

four years, I really liked the people on 

my team," she said. "The coaching 

staff has really been great. You know, 

you can be in a winning program and 

not get along with anyone. 

"I guess you can learn a lot from 

losing. It changed my outlook on a lot 

of things." 

Not that she likes it. Her greatest 

hope remains an outside chance of 

making the NCAA Tournament ("If 

we can knock off a few of them in our 

last eight games and finish in the top 

four in the conference . . ."); her 

fondest memory is this season's win 

over Purdue ("They beat us By 63 

points two yesrs ago. It just meant a 

lot to beat them "). 

And her biggest regret 0 It isn't 

going to Illinois, even though the 

Jill Estey 

tope in assists 

team has struggled; on the contrary, 

it'S ending her career. "This IB a very 

young and talented team," Estey said 

of her current teammates. "They're 

going to win a Big Ten title. 

"It makes me wish I was a freshman. 

I think I'm going to miss it a 

lot." 

Her teammates will miss her a lot, 

too, although the other Big Ten teams 

won't share that sentiment. 

4th-quarter collapse costs Canton cagers 

Plymouth Canton failed to score a field goal in 

the fourth quarter and lost a boys basketball game 

Friday night at Northville, 62-60. 

The loss dropped Canton to 6-9 overall, 5-4 in 

the Western Lakes Activities Association. 

Northville, 9-6 overall and 4-5 in the WLAA, outscored 

Canton 22-9 in the fourth quarter to rally 

from a 51-40 deficit. 

All of Canton's nine points in the fourth quarter 

came from the free throw line. The Chiefs enjoyed a 

big third quarter, outscoring Northville 20-9 to 

erase a 30-29 halftime deficit. 

"We had a real nice third quarter, they had a 

nice fourth quarter, hit three or four three-pointers 

in a row, gained momentum and we never got it 

back," Canton coach Charlie Psye said. 

"We had our chances in the last two minutes to 

tie or go shead. but we turned it over, things like 

that." 

Brad Paskievitch scored 16 points and Bryan 

Whittle added 11 to lead the Chiefs. Todd Rabourn 

led Northville with a geme-high 19. 

• REDFORD CC M, DCS 60: Senior forward Brian 

Psluk scored 15 of his game-high 30 point* in the 

fourth quarter to rally Redford Catholic Central on 

V l v _ 

Friday past host Warren DeLaSalle. 

CC trailed 43-42 after three quarters but outscored 

DeLaSalle 24-17 in the fourth quarter to win its seventh 

game in the last eight 

The win gives CC sole possession of second place in 

the Central Division standings at 7-3. CC, 9-7 overall, 

meets Dearborn Divine Child in a first-round playoff 

game at 5 p.m. Sunday at Calihan Hall. 

DeLaSalle. fourth place in tha Central Division at 

5-5, meets Southgate Aquinas in a first-round game 

Sunday at Calihan Hall. 

Paluk made three shots from three-j*>int range and 

was 9-10 at the free throw line. Sophomore guard 

Damien Baakerville contributed 12 points and Andy 

Slankster snd Jeff Gutt hsd eight each. 

Don DeDonatis scored a team-high 26, including 

13-14 free throws, for DeLaSalle. 

CC led 15-12 after one quarter but DeLaSalle had a 

17-12 second quarter advantage to lead 29-27 at intermission. 

• HURON VALLEY 49. PCA 44: Sophomore forward 

Dan House scored 14 points Friday but Plymouth 

Christian's bid to upset Westland Huron Valley foil 

short. 

The loss dropped Plymouth Christian to 3-7 in the 

Michigan Independent Athletic Conference. 4-13 overall. 

Huron Valley, which got a game-high 23 points from 

senior forward Melton Sto«demire. improved to 4-3 

and 8-6. 

Plymouth Christian fell behind 15-9 after one 

ter snd 28-15 at halftime before staging a second-half 

rally The Eagles outacored Huron Valley 12-8 in the 

third quarter and 17-12 in the fourth but it wasn't 

enough. 

Freshman forward Jamie Neil scored 10 to support 

House in the scoring column, but no other Eagle finished 

in double figures. 

Leading scorer Jason Neil and Aaron Jones had six 

rebounds apiece. 

• WAYNE 89, LINCOLN PARK 25: Junior Andre 

Graves pumped in a game-high 21 points Friday, propelling 

Wolverine A League leader Wayne Memorial 

(14-1,11-0) past the visiting Railsplitters (4-11,2-9). 

Wayne scored 20 straight points in the opening 

qusrter while holding Lincoln Park scoreless. 

Guards BUI Romej and Antonio Dodd contributed 

12 and 10 points, respectively. Jason Overton, s 6foot-5 

senior, grabbed 13 rebounds.

2C(P,6) 

The Observer/ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1993 

ALLEY 

AL 

HARRtSON 

Petition 

supports 

bowling 

Bowllnf should 

be a regular medal 

sport in the Olym- 

pic Guaea. 

There have been 

many attempt* to 

get this recognition. 

So far, the powers 

that be have not 

seen it our way, and 

with the next games 

set for Atlanta in 

1996, this ia our 

beet chance to con- 

nect. 

There ia an orga- 

nised effort under 

way to amsss one 

million signed petitions from all across 

America to present to the International 

Olympic Committee. 

Each year, we select a Team USA for 

all international competition. 

Our team ia comprised of the beat am- 

ateur bowlers across the country, and 

they can compete with the beet from 

anywhere in the world. 

There are 60 nations that take part in 

international bowling competition with 

more than 50 million people participat- 

ing. 

You would think more people can re- 

late to bowling than, say. synchronized 

swimming, kayaking, handball, biath- 

lon, luge or water polo. Bowling is a 

game that is really fair for one and all. 

The heaviest ball allowed, anywhere 

in tbe world, is 16 pounds. 

A muscular 6-footer has no particular 

advantage over a slim person of short 

stature. The scoring is not judgmental, 

either a pin has toppled or it has not. 

Compare that to how-the skaters and 

divers are always judged, and how politi- 

cal that can be. 

Bowling has been basically un- 

changed for almost 100 years. I think 

bowling should be a part of the Olym- 

pics, do you? 

If you agree, please take a moment to 

fill out and sign the petition form. You 

can mail it directly to this paper, or if 

more convenient bring it to the bowling 

center and give it to the counter person. 

Either way, this is your chance to 

stand up and be counted. Help us reach 

our goal of one million signed petitions. 

You can make a difference. 

BOWLING HONOR ROLL 

Country Lanaa (FarmWiglon HUM): Tuaaday Blued 

Tno - Bradtoy Martm. 277/661. Kan Kutxn. 279/763; 

Jm Dee®*s. 256/683. AoOwtt BahcxMa. 2S6/630. 

Jan vanoenw*, 266/630: Tina Barber. 2*6/660. Choc* 

Tarver, 236/676. Sherry McMahan, 226/802: Andy Er- 

ckien 258/659 Tom MlobaSo. 254/71*. Jan* To- 

mauewatu. 277/667: Soon Lrarw. 254 

Wednesday Junior Mouae — Won Raymond. 270/ 

647: Wlke Smith. 243/682: Dave FahranGach. 248/ 

630: Goroy Grime* 237/673 

Country Keglers — Ma* 00.on. 297/683: Ron 

cManclwtt 277/677 Walt UBnch. 255/647 

Basketball from page 1C 

man than oar haadiad mM 

Sua n nfca la * • OaM *Mn> at rqpbr paroopwM (a the 

^ bowfca* tad. 

Îjereaa, orguaaed itamiaaonai bo»tag «>iaaain« teen Md for a>on 

Stan 75 yon and mort than wry coumna aow wad nam ID *K 

-van 

JfityrrrM, Sic *wr of be i hag i 

i the al the Otyr 

•tvoKngyoHgaadaUandpaapltafcvtfyraccaiidaaiiaa.no* 

diaKfcrc. the Mo* afnad terafcy 

PFTTTTONS TOE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE AND TOE 

ATLANTA COMMTTTEE FOR THE OLYMPIC GAMES lo add bewtaf •» aa 

official medal «por lot fcr Gawi ci the XXVI Olytnpud lo be hdd ia Attanu. Gaorn* 

in 1996 

Sr-t 

Advanced Youth League — Tarry Ones. 228 

Three Jac*» and a JB —John Crtaamwi. 223 

Greensaw Mttad - Chuck O'Rorte. 223-236-249/ 

707; Jack Game* 248/887: Carl Hanaan. 247/861: 

say FrankSn. 238; Gloria Uertt 234; DeOOM Van 

Uew 221. 

mier lode* - Gery Crpr*. 233/613: Hal LubSn, 

242/868; Lou Frederick. 222. 

Jmn war VaMrww — UKheel RoaanMd. 247/828: 

Steven Hoberman. 223; 8h* RaluW. 220/821. Nale 

Barman. 217; Mort MarâSs. 2 IS. 

B'Nai Brtth Brotherhood/Edde Jaoobeon - Alan 

Zuppke. 248-233/882; 8»u SkMr. 248-224/870; Rob 

OreenfteU. 283/868; Barry RWman. 232/846; Mark 

•anger. 248/836; Marc Wabarman. 238/838; Denrw 

Eder. 226/828. Ron Wemttaub 223/613; SW»a An- 

Man4e. 224/611; Bryan L*»tne. 244/807: Hovwd 

Levin. 226; Dale Taub. 224. 

OrakaaMra Lanee (ranmwgton HSta* McNgan Maa- 

tara Tournament — Rue* Shatter. 300 

Lincoln Mxad — John Koapfca. 286/734. 

Tueedey Man * Senior Hauee — Ki*t Suokaa, 297- 

256/766: Chuck Morn*. 289-284-287/800. Kan Ar- 

nold. 278 

Wtmeedcy Merchant Men — Steve Klein. 290/782; 

Chuck Smith. 252/723. 

Ttxndey NHa Muea — Mark Garde. 259; Kan MSMr. 

266 

Bel Aire Lanee (Farrmngtonf Waat Side Man — 

Mark Pogoda. 247/653; Mike Gundle. 290/713; Roe* 

Fiaaura, 289/780; Jeff Vadnaa. 257/701; Frank HB. 

256/670. 

Senior Houa* - Butch Cook. 244; Tom Johnaton. 

256/667. M Meuaroa. 268-2*8/737: John Robertaon. 

267/668. 

Redtord Lanee Meet Side Lutheran - Ba Bryant. 

265/696. Kevin ChamDai*. 256. Wa Gnjka. 244/83R. 

Frank Qaltz. 600 Frank Dubtel 627; Clark Stone. 828; 

Mark Grove. 606: Don Johneon. 620: Welter Morttt. 

601 

WootSand Lanee (LMjnia): Ford LTP — Dan FWl 

277/671. 

Men > Tito - Dan Emmett. 280/783: MSta O'MaHey. 

676 Bob Sharp. 688. Mike Travta. 689 

Starlight* — Lon Btackmore. 232 

Lyndon Meedovrs — Sue »l»acn. 216; Sue C*j- 

charme. 202 

Fad T 4 C Ladle* — Barb HoSowaS, 223: Bev Mar- 

tinez. 236 

Koflae Klutcher* - Sue Boone. 200-201-210/611. 

Speremafcen — Jenet BeSeperctw. 624 

Woodand Rollers — Linda Bakjwm. 223. 

Aftttata LadMa — Mary Beck man. 613; Eve DevW. 

'621 

Thuradey Nlte Men — Oeve Fteh. 268 

Livonia QkV- J-rm Parker, 276. 

0eteO_J®n>Qnt — Pete Mohara*. 289/850. Ron 

Beer349.95 

I 

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on track with THE 

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^ m NEV^PAPERS _ . 

@ Ooss-Cwuitry Ski School 

Cross-country skiing is a fun. exciting, and healthful way to enjoy the outdoors this winter Learn to cross- 

country ski at the Observer & Eccentric Ski Schools liste J below 

Because there is limited space availability, pre-registrqtion is required For more registration information. 

call Monday through Friday at least one week m advance of the lesson 

V r 

Pine Trace Golf Course 

c/o Rochester Avon Recreation Authority 

3600 Pine Trace Boulevard. Rochester Hills Ml 48309 

6517160 

Wayne County Parks & Recreation 

33175 Ann Arbor Trail. Westland Ml 48185 

261 1990 

Addison Oaks County Park 

c/o Oakland County Parks & Recreation 

1480 West Romeo Road. Leonard Ml 48367 

. 699 2 43 2 

Ski a special event! 

Family and Friends Ski Nights 

January 17.23. and February 6 

Winterfost. January 30 

i In January (waattiar pii wHtlm). 

Independence Oaks County Park 

c/o Oakland County Parks & Recreation 

9501 Sashabaw Road. Clarkston Ml 48348 

62 5 08 77 

Ski a special eventl 

Family Affair Ski Tour, January 9 

Bloomfield Hills Schools 

Recreation and Community Services 

4174 Dublin Drive. Bloomfield Ml 48302 

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Ji(, 

The Observer/ MONDAY. FEBRUARY 15,1993 (P.C)JC 

SPORTS SHORTS 

i for the Sports Roundup 

should be submitted by 5 p.m. 

Tuesday (for Thursday issue) and 

5p.m. Friday (for Monday issue). 

• CANTON BOWUNt 

The Firat Canton Bowling Invi- 

tational will be Sunday, March 7, 

at the Superbowl, 46100 Ford 

Road. The tournament ia open to 

all local businesses and organize- 

tiftna. 

The fee ia $56 per team and in- 

cludes three games, shoe rental, 

ali-you-can-eat pizza and pop 

from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m., mystery 

game and awards. Teams will 

consist of two females and two 

males. 

Only one member needs to be 

affiliated with the organization 

being represented. More than one 

entry per organization ia permit- 

ted. Register at Canton Parks and 

Recreation Services. Call 397- 

5U0. 

• COCO VOLLEYBALL 

A recreational coed volleyball 

program starts Thursday, March 

4, at West Middle School. The fee 

is $22 per person. Adults 18 and 

older are welcome. The program 

lasts six weeks. Times are 7:45 to 

9:45 pTm. 

The program is-sponsored by 

Canton Parks and Recreation and 

the Plymouth Community Family 

YMCA. Residents and non-resi- 

dents can register at Canton 

Parks and Recreation. Call 397- 

5110. 

• INDOOR SOCCER 

The Canton Soccerdome is ac- 

cepting registrations for its third 

session, which begins Sunday, 

March 7. The six-game session 

lasts three weeks. The team fee is 

$525. Limited openingB are avail- 

able. Call 483-5624, Ext. 102. 

BBYMNASTICS NEWS 

Ryan Cunningham of Plym- 

outh and the Michigan Academy 

of Gymnastics placed second on 

rings, fourth on vault and eighth 

on parallel bara Sunday in the 

Branch Boys Invitational at Bat- 

tle Creek. 

MAG teammate David Diehl 

was eighth (vault), seventh (par- 

allel bars), seventh (pommel 

horse) and seventh (high bar). 

Bob Hoernschemeyer tied with 

Cunningham for eighth on bars. 

• SOFTBALL MEETtNOS 

Softball informational meetings 

for teams in the Canton Parks 

and Recreation leagues will be 

Saturday, Feb. 27, in the town- 

ship administration building. 

The men's teams will meet at 

10 a.m., women's at 10:30 a.m. 

and coed at 11 a.m. Topics to be 

discussed are entry fees, registra- 

tion dates and times and con- 

tract/roster and residency re- 

quirements. For information call 

397-5110. 

• USA BASKETBALL 

Pete Hill is organizing boys and 

girls basketball teams for grades 5 

through 12 to compete in USA 

Youth Basketball regional and 

national tournaments. For infor- 

mation call Hill at 352-2893. 

• COACHES SOUGHT 

The Canton Lions Junior Foot- 

ball Club is accepting applica- 

tions for head and assistant 

cheerleading coaches for the 1993 

season. Call 397-1720. 

• SOCCER OPENINGS 

The Canton Bulldogs of the 

Little Caesars Premier Soccer 

League still has positions open on 

their spring roster. Players born 

after Aug. 1,1978, are eligible. For 

information, call Mike Shirley at 

451-1470. 

Patriots stay focused, beat Chargers 

BY NRAL ZIPSEE 

STAFF Warm 

There were plenty of distrac- 

tions Friday for the Livonia 

Franklin basketball team. 

But the most important busi- 

ness at hand wss trying to stay 

out of the basement in the West- 

em Division of the Western Lakes 

Activities Associstion. 

It was Parents Night and a 

homecoming dance to follow, but 

the biggest nemesis was cross- 

town rival Livonia Churchill, 

which couldn't spoil the evening, 

falling to the host Patriots, 51-46. 

Franklin improved to 5-9 over- 

all and 2-7 in the WLAA, while 

the Chargers fell to 2-12 and 1-8. 

The Patriots jumped out to a 

quick lead and led by as much as 

nine (34-25) midway through the 

third quarter before Churchill ral- 

lied to close the score to 34-31 en- 

tering the fourth quarter. 

"We had an eight-point lead 

and I wanted to get some kids in 

the game that usually don't see a 

lot of minutes," said Franklin 

coach Dan Kennedy. "We wound 

up letting" them bock in the game. 

And when you get a team like 

Churchill — who is scrappy as 

heck — it turns out to be any- 

body's game in the fourth." 

The fourth quarter, easily the 

most — and only — entertaining 

quarter of the game, saw both 

teams trade baskets. 

Churchill closed the margin to 

40-39 with 4:41 left on a three- 

pointer by forward Drew Jurcisin. 

Franklin's Greg Maple countered 

with a triple. 

"We could never get rid of 

them," Kennedy said. "We got on 

top early but didn't do a good job 

on our press and had to rely on 

our half-court defense." 

"They were tough," said center 

Jason Meixner. "I thought we'd 

take off but we couldn't put the 

nail in the coffin." 

After a layup by Darrell Wiacek 

cut the lead back to one, Meixner 

made a perfect pass under the 

basket to Jason Facinoe. The sen- 

ior forward converted the assist 

and was fouled. His ensuing free 

throw gave the Patriots a 46-41 

advantage with 3:13 remaining. 

Two Jurcisin foul shots nar- 

rowed the margin to three. But 

Churchill wasted two opportuni- 

ties to score by Ceiling to convert 

consecutive front-ends of one- 

Snd-one free throw tries. 

A foul shot by Meixner and two 

more by Clem Herrera expanded 

the lead back to six, but Jurcisin 

came bock with another three- 

pointer. 

"(Jurcisin) came out of 

nowhere," Kennedy said. "I told 

the that anything he throws 

up is going to go in so we have to 

help out on him." 

After Facione missed a free 

throw, the Chargers had the ball 

with 27 seconds to go, but Jurci- 

sin finally missed. His errant shot 

landed in the hands of Meixner, 

who fed Paul Kruachka for an 

easy layup as time expired. 

"I don't think we plsyed well 

all game, especially on defense," 

said Churchill coach Tom Lang. 

"But we had our opportunities 

and juat screwed up late in the 

Meixner, a 6-foot-5, 240-pound 

senior, waa a force under the baa- , 

ket all game as he scored five 

points, grabbed 10 rebounds and 

blocked four shots. Kruachka led 

the Patriots with 12 points, while 

Facione and Herrera added nine 

each. 

Jurcisin's 15 points led the 

Chargers. Mark Rutherford added ~ 

11, while Wiacek and Jason 

Renkiewicz each added eight. 

The loes left s sour taste in the 

mouth of Lang, who wasn't 

pleased with one statistic — the 

Chargers were two for six at the •+ 

free throw line while, the Patriots -O 

converted nine of their 15 foul - 

shots. 

"We didn't get to the free throw 

line until late in the third quar- 

ter," he said. "You can't tell me 

all those blocks were clean. I'm .' 

not saying the referees were bad, 

but they let them play. And when 

you let them play like that, the 

big kids are the ones who will 

benefit." m 

Raiders rally in 4th to down Spartans 

Farmington Hills Harrison 

isn't the only boys basketball 

team in Farmington that can 

come back from huge deficits. 

North Farmington staged an in- 

credible comeback of its own 

Thursday with a 66-63 victory 

over visiting Livonia Stevenson. 

.North, which trailed 40-17 at 

halftime and 53-35 after three 

quarters, outscored Stevenson 31- 

10 in the fourth quarter to win the 

Western Lakes Activities Associ- 

ation game in unbelievable fash- 

ion. 

Paul Simpson's three-point 

shot from the top of the key with 

:01 left broke a 63-63 tie. 

The comeback was reminiscent 

of the one by Harrison on Jan. 26 

when the Hawks rallied for 42 

points in the fourth quarter to 

erase a 16-point deficit and beat 

Plymouth Salem, 95-94. 

"I have .no explanation," North 

coach Tom Negoshian said. "We 

talked at halftime to play relaxed, 

don't worry, have some ftin. There 

was no raising voices. Maybe that 

should be the halftime speech all 

the time." 

It was Senior Night at North 

with it being the last home game, 

and the seniors played a m^jor 

role, scoring 23 of the 31 fourth- 

quarter points. 

Senior Chris Ward scored 14 of 

his game-high 18 points in the 

fourth quarter. Ward's basket 

with about 40 seconds left tied 

the score at 63. 

Stevenson, which made four of 

seven free throws in the fourth 

quarter, missed a front end of a 

one-and-one attempt in the last 

minute. North got the rebound to 

set up Simpson's winning shot. 

Simpson, the smallest player 

on the court at 5-foot-4, made two 

other shots from three-point 

range in the fourth quarter, and 

finished with nine points. 

"It was great for him, being a 

senior," Negoshian said. 

John Pennala added 14 points 

for the Raiders. 

The Raiders struggled in the 

first half, falling behind 11-9 after 

one quarter and getting outacored 

29-8 in the second. 

Stevenson was led by Kevin 

Szcembara's 17 points. Brad Mor- 

gan scored 16 and Adam Roy had 

10. 

• WESTERN 71, HARRISON 68: 

Farmington Hills Harrison waited 

»g»in until the second half to score 

points in bunches Friday, but this 

time it was too late. 

The Hawks, who slipped to 7-2 in 

the WLAA and 7-8 overall, trailed 

15-10 after one quarter and 34-20 at 

halftime. 

Harrison rallied in the second 

half, outscoring Western 23-14 in 

the third quarter and 25-23 in the 

fourth, but the Warriors held on for 

their fourth win in nine WLAA 

games. The Hawks made only nine 

of 20 free throws. 

Western improved to 6-9 overall. 

"We overlooked this one," said 

Harrison coach Mike Teach man, 

whose team was coming off an upset 

win at Westland John Glenn. "The 

intensity wasn't there." 

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Antique Prints 

f Audubon's Birds of America 

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Japanese Woodblock Prints 

Fine Antique Arms & Armor 

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Birmingham 

(313) 645-5430 

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Clinton Township 

(313) 791-2070 

Now is the time to finish my college education and get my bachelor's degree.." 

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WI£\T ARE THE ACCELERATED DEGREE PROGRAMS? 

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SEMESTER ONE 

The Manager in the Work Setting 

Managing Work in Organizations 

Old Testament History Groups 

Managing People in Organizations 

Business Information and 

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SEMESTER TWO 

Business Research Project 

Accounting for Managers 

New Testament Survey 

The Economics of Organisations 

Legal Implications for Business 

Financial Management 

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Christian Theology 

1 Leadership and Managing 

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1. Complete a BA degree in 18 months if 

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NAME 

ADDRESS 

C!TY75TATE7Z!P" 

NIGHT PHONE 

| DAY PHONE 

Farmington Hills Ml 48331 3147 . APPROXIMATE * CRHUTS EARNED PREVIOUSLY 

(313) 553-7200 FAX TO 555-5963

4C* O&E Monday, February 15,1993 

GLB66IFIED R E A L E6TRTE 

W e ' r e V e r y S o r r y ! 

We apologize for any 

inconvenience our power 

outage may have caused you 

on Friday, Februaiy 12,1993. 

Edison helped restore power as 

soon as they could, but we 

know we missed many 

of your calls. 

Thank You for your patience 

and please call us today. 

THE 

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ASK FOR SANOI LEVI. 462-1611 



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NOW-21736 Worchestsr, 4 bad- 

room. 2H bato. tudor. ZH car ga- 

rage. butt 1663. sprinkler*. H acra* 

$196,500 346-2637 564-1112 

Tknbartdg* Sub Northvds 

s $342,000 Fqr appoawnant 

347-4702 

TIMELESS TUOOR $239,500 

sdh almost 2.500 sq.ft.. tod apa- 

kttchsn. watt-M pantry, tbrsry snd 

i would SB- 

pact. Located in a prar 

aub. You'8 have It attl 462-1660 

POSH COMFORT $265,000 

Nortovtte 2.960 sq.ft. cotonM with a 

23 loot master, dan. oeremac toysr. 

40 x 20 gisiM 

Air, aprmklsrs. 

421-5660 

pod. deck, end ape. 

LIVING AT ITS BEST $269,900 

If you demand perfection, than tola 

lantasdc condo In Blu* Heron 

Point* is yours. TMs horns ha* sb- 

sdutsfy ths bad location snd every 

Imaginable feature mdudng a flrv 

ished wdk-out. 2 fkaplaces. and 

mora. 462-1660 

The Prudential 

Wolfe Realty 

•ndently Owned end C»erded 

316 Weetland 

Garden City-Wayne 

BEGINNERS LUCH $64,900 

If you want the perfect starter horns 

then cafl today to sse Ma Gsrdsn 

City 4 bedroom bungalow In qdd 

neighborhood- With a great location 

and baautMul yard thd could bs ths 

one tor youl 462-1660 

BETTER THAN NEW $99,999 

Thd great looking ranch offers 

much more than you srould expect 

tor Ms price Including 2 fufl baths s 

fsmlty room wtth flrsplsrs WKh 

many updatae Including wondows 

and carpeting thd home a s red 

value.462-1600 


Wolfe Realty 

Independently Owned snd C»sr*tsd 

GREAT PRICE 

GREAT TERMS 

This move In condition 3 bedroom 

brick ranch looksig for new owner, 

newer carpal, hardwood floors, re- 

modeled kitchen, tabulou* fMahed 

basement with pool tsbd 8 bar. 2 

car garage w/door opener, privacy 

tone*. 2 damentary's m aub FHA 

and FHA buyers welcome. Hurry d 

only $63,900 (a5466). 

Remerica 


420-3400 


INKSTER CHEAPER THAN REST 

$1500 movaa you into thai 2 bsd- 

room ranch w/fMahed baaement, 2 

car garags on isrge country lot Al 

sppMnoss Included Payment! aa 

low as $375. Cafl today, 

ASK FOR JAN OR MARGE 

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 

REALTORS INC . 591-9200 

INKSTER - Don't throw your rent 

away Great stsrtar home Brick 

bungalow. 3 bedrooms, baaamant. 

large deep lot. psrk-vlew In tront. 

$39,900. Low FHA 8 VA terms 

CALL DEBSIE LOOF 

THE MICHIGAN GROUP 

REALTORS INC 591 -9200 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

A STEAL - hug* 3 badroom bnck 

rsnch. IH baths, snormous family 

room wtth flraplaca. 2 

home warranty 

SUPERS - 4 badroom brick ranch. 

IH baths, country kltchsn, butt ins. 

fsmfly room wtth wood burner, 

doorwdl to deck, basement. 2H car 

garage, home warranty $94,900 

Century 21 

CASTELLI 525-7900 

1990- 91- 92 CENTURION 

AWARD WINNING OFFICE 

WESTLAND - 2305 SECOND ST, 

APPROVED BUYER 

TRANSFERED 

OUT OF TOWN 

BUILDER STUCK, 

WILL DEAL 

New 3 bedroom colonial. 1H bath, 

brick, ful baaement 

ROSS REALTY 326-8300 

WESTLANO - 2069 SECOND ST, 

$3,300 DOWN 

$477.00 Per Mo. 

Brand new 3 bedroom ranch Brick, 

fufl baaement Earn part of down 

payment and doemg coats by paM- 

mg and floor tatoo. 

SALES PRICE INCLUDES 

WASHER. ORYER. 

STOVE. REFRIGERATOR 

V2 ACRE LOT 

7 OH FHA-ARM MORTGAGE 

0 DOWN V.A. 

$200 MOVES IN V.A. 


SMART BUYER NEEDED 

WeaOend 3 bedroom brick ranch 

thd la energy eHMant thru-out Oak 

floor* newly carpeted, country 

bath al in Bat am am, 2H car garaoa 

al tor - 875.000 

Century 21 

J. Scott. Inc. 

522-3260 

453-4300 

VENOY/CHERRY HILL - 3 badroom 

- kMchan 4 bato. 2H < 

anl 866J 

garag* Neal 6 deem $66,900 

Open Houee 2-21. 12-5pm 729-6341 

WESTLANO - 32294 CREST ON 

3300 DOWN 

$477/mo. 

Brand nmm 3 badroom brick ranch. 

Ml baaamant PaMllMMpart 

of ctodng coats $74,600 

7* FHA ARM 


C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E R 

Acnoea 

1 "Heerte 

Afire" War 

3 Vipers 

9 Thai woman 

12 Pitcher 

13 — curl 

14YaMowleh- 

* brown 

15 Flower pert 

17 The to* 

19 Crowns 

21 "Deaira 

Under the 

22 Seaaoning 

24 — bat 

25 Inquire 

26 Beverage 

27 Ctaaaity 

29 Swayze ID 

31 Seed 

container 

32 Above 

33 Father 

34 •— Joey" 

35 Compass 

point 

36 Rep* 

38 Period ot 

time 

39 Emmet 

40 Teutonic 

deity 

41 Break 

suddenly 

42 Rational 

44 Plaguee 

46 NBC or CBS 

or ABC 

46 Get up 

51 Exist 

52 Thin coating 

54 Produoar 

Tors 

55 Deity 

56 RoWn 

Williams 

mm 

57 Tidings 

DOWN 

1 Word with 

talk or rally 

2 Be in debt 

3 Cairn; 

Ana war to Pravtoue Puzzle 

a u u u u u u i b u q 

u a a u u a u u a u u u 

• U U U U U U U U H Q ] 

• • L i u a u a a y a a 

U U U C J U Q t l u u u u 

• U Q U D Q U • • • L d U 

• • • • u u u u 

• U U U L 3 • • • • • • • 

• • u a UOHIJU • • 

n a y • • • • • • • • 

• • • • a n a a a a a 

• • u a a a • • • • • • 

• • • B O • • • • • 

2-15 © 1993 United Feeture Syndicate 

compoaed 

4 Character- 

istic 

5 Quiet - a 

6 European 

herrings 

7 Baker's 

products 

1 2 3 4 5 8 J 8 a 10 11 

12 ii 14 - 

iS ie it 18 

21 

24 

26 

31 32 33 

38 

40 41 

46 47 48 a a 

51 52 54 

55 5B 57 

a 

9 Stem 

10 Damage 

11 Odda and - 

16 Note of acate 

18 Bird'a home 

20 Qratea 

22 Weaken* 

23 — vera 

25 Sandarac 

tree 

27 Jacfcke, to 

Oartene 

Conner 

28 Musical 

drama 

29 Brazilian 

estuary 

30 Strike 

34 Dreamily 

thoughtful 

3« Again 

3 r — reader 

39 Fed tha pot 

41 European 

finch 

42 Unexpected 

difficulty 

43 Danish island 

44 Group of 

45 Anton ID 

47 Frequent^ 

poetic 

49 Carpenter's 

tool 

50 Abstract 

being 

53 Ed 's concern 

STUMPED? Call For Answers • Touch-tons or Rotary Phonee 

1-900-454-3535 ext. code 708 * 95* p*r mmut* 

Compliments of The 

Birmingham-Bloomfield 

Board Of Realtors ® REALTOR® 

316 Weetland 

Garden City-Wayne 

WESTLAND 

A NEW COMMUNITY 

SINGLE FAMILY HOMES 

$79,990 

$4800 

MOVES YOU IN 

Preview 5 new axdtmg modd*. Ml 

bssamant. 2 car attachad garage, 

large master bedroom suite and 

much mor* Gd In on th* ground 

floor 

MILLPOINTE 

595-1010 

317 Redford 

ATTN: MSHDA BUYERS $59,900 

Thaa home I* parted lor you it ha* a 

flndhed Caaament with a second Ml 

bath, s Mgs kitchen wtth eating 

space, snd beautiful hardwood 


Wolfe Realty 

Independently Owned and Obarded 

BUNGALOW - 5 bedrooms, ih 

batha. 2 car garags. partM flnlahad 

baaement, 2 lots. $66,000. Cal lor 

appointment 535-0439 

CUTE & SWEET 

REDFORD - Roomy ranch loaded 

sdh charm and updatas. Ided or 

any Id. time hom* buyer Ctoee to 

(OELOTLEN) 462-1611 



LOVELY 2 badroom. 2 bato. brick 

ranch wtth garage I lanced yard 

Naw rod $ furnace. To setM aetata, 

mud sett Cafl 

SHARP RANCH1 

Many update* on Ms wafl kept 3 

badroom hom - naw kitchen, naw 

plumbing. 

mant. satrs 

Pen .^privacy lance Al tor only 

FIRST TIME BUYERS! 

Two bedroom ranch In Wad Red- 

lord a raady to got Naw carpd. oak 

cabinets, kitchen floor. 6 paant 

Newer roof and ak9ne. Stop renting 

nomt $39,900 

REAL ESTATE ONE 

261-0700 

TASTEFULLY DECORATED - 3 bad- 

room brick ranch, huge tvtnc room 

4 dMng sL large Bssamant. oantrd 

a*r. knmadaaa occupancy. $70,900 

Century 21 

CASTELLI 525-7900 

1990- 91- 92 CENTURION 

AWARO WINNING OFFICE 

WOW 

patotad thru-out, dMng room baa 

•nam. 2 ear garage, al d this on 

doubts tot. $63 900 

CALL DONNA WALTER 

CENTURY 21 

ROW 

464-7111 

317 Redtord 

Handyman Special 

Drsam starter ranch. 3 bedrooms, 

kranedlale occupancy. nad» deco- 

rated. naw carpd 8 KMchan floor. 

tOOx 100 lot 2 car garage. $36,900. 

Excellent Family Home 

Ned es s pm" Maintenance fraa 3 

bedroom bungalow, dining room, 

knotty pane 20 x 10 bedroom, fln- 

dhed rec room In baaement. 2 car 

$66,900 

CENTURY 21 

JOHN COLE REALTY 

937-2300 444-8430 

SHARP BRICK BUNGALOW 

Redtord - Mova-ln condition Cen- 

tral atr. qdd pltaaarrl neighbor- 

hood in al brick area. Motivated 

CENTURY 

Onfy $59,500 

RY 21 TODAY 538-2000 

S REDFORD. 3 bedroom brick 

ranch, kltchtn ramod*l*d dUi oak 

cabinets, forms! dMng room, ful 

beeement. 2H car garags. lots d 

$74,900 937-0772 

318 h, --L 

uearoom netgnts 

W 0EAR8ORN - Ford Rd /Ouler 

Onv* Custom energy efficient 3 

badroom brick TrWavd, 2 batha. 

farrdy room, large garage 336-2222 

320 Homee 

Weyne County 

BROWNSTOWN - 2H acres 4 bed- 

rooms. 2 bato*. haaiad workshop, 

many other Naturae, land contract 

tsrma with low down or trade In ac- 

cepted van Rakan Redty, 566-4700 

COMFORT YOU CAN AFFORD 

TMa maintenance free bnck ranch 

w/3 bedrooms, large Sdng room. In- 

diana kitchen 4 dining are*, plus fln- 

lahad baaamant and 2 car garage 

Has it aB. $44,900 F-30SU-I Cad 

474-3303. 

STOP PAYING RENT 

And start coflocimgl 3 bedroom 

ranch flows Irom entry to dmng 

ar**. Id floor laundry, garaoa, 

tonoad yard $30,800 F-flWfLt 

Cal 474-3303 

ERA COUNTRY RIDGE REALTY 

84000 MOVES you In. 3 badroom 

ranch. 2H car garage 4 Ml baaa- 

mem To quaflMd buyer: flnanca 

$56.000 Leave nataagt 941-3116 

PENNY PINCHER S 

DELIGHT 

pdto $ 2 car attached garag* 

Adtlng $69,900 

Century 21 

J. Scott. Inc. 

522-3200 

453-4300 

Have Your Own 

HotHneTo 

What's Happening 

In Your Neighborhood 

Call For Home Dettveryl 

Obeerver & Eccentric 

Newspapers 

581-0500 

324 Other Suburban 

Homee For Sele 

EXECUTIVE LOG HOME 

On aacSidsd 5 acra tract leeaass 

hand-crafted quality throughout 

PrcMealorudy landscaped and d- 

lermg a dramatic lake view, thd mmt 

condition. 3 badroom, 2 bath hom* 

oftors smamtias toe csrsmac tss 

hardwood floors, s 2-dory Ik spiers, 

high efficiency heetlng. Msrvan win- 

dow* and solid doors A detached. 

2-car garage w/workahop. garden 

bam and 24x20 R. pole bam maka 

Ma choice l.apaar County property 

a mud M Phoad d 8228.500 Cal 

tor an sppolntmant 667-3193 

326 Condoe 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Adams 

Wood Condo 4 bedroom. 3H bato, 

flnlahad baaement w/sauna. L/C 

$236,000 852-1545 

BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 

Condo on the goff courss End unit, 

flraplaca. plantation shutters, spa- 

cious msster suM. grad room, dan 

4 garage. $170,000. 333-3504 

BLOOMFIELD - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 

carport.

* 7 C 

6 C * O&E Monday, February 16,1993 

400 Apts. For But 

BEST APARTMENT VALUE 

F A R M I N G T O N HILLS 

TIMBERIDGE 

DELUXE 

1 & 2 Bedroom Units 

From $495 

lor*. 13 mond > 

HoMOptnMyM 

, Eiap Sacm ttf O 

•MML 

4 5 3 - 7 1 4 4 

K A | a a 4 M . U i M , 

"" $.7 sat$«i174 

W£STLAN6 | 1 WESTLAND 

Y O U 

WIN 

WITH 

OUR 

c 

o 

V / 

HAWTHORNE CLUB 

Uwe One Month Free 

SuNea Irom $449 

indudea Heal 

HUNTINGTON On The HILL 

Om Bedroom $pecM 

WB6 '470 NOW '440 

| $200 Seeurtty Oepeefl ineludee Heat 

Y O U 

WIN 

WITH 

OUR 

z 

- Versed Bdde • Parti Sedng VALUES! 

z d iieinea n * war* 

0aat M Milam 1 

Aaa M a Trad, d al bddMr Rd 

Oaflyte Bat 10-2 «mi 1*4 $ 1 

For Rant 

i MOVES YOU IN 

On Mactad unM 

I aq. f». 2 and • badroom i 

a*. IHI 

rentfrommS 

FOXPOINTE 

HALSTED 4 11 MILE 

473-H27 

by Kaltan EMarpriaaa. Inc. 

GARDEN CITY 

Fe 

' Oanar PaM Heal 4 Water 

I Mr 

Oylam 

f^st 

• Laundry Fa 

* Window Tn 

From $340 monthly 

CALL ABOUT WINTER SPECIAL 

GARDEN CITY TERRACE 

522-0440 

GARDEN CITY - Large 1 badroom. 

oantral air. bknd* Available March 

lal 525-6038 

GARDEN CfTY-1 badroom. carpal, 

appaancea. ak. water included 

No pal* 1 yaar leaea $360 month 

422-4030 or 455-303B 

LAKEVILLE -1 badroom affldancy 

apt on laka 10 maae N. oI Rochaa- 

ter $400/mo + utHltlaa 661-4937 

DON'T WAIT! 

They're going feet) Specloua 

1 and 2 badroom apartment* 

Don't waft , call now* 

• Carport MMded 

• Vertical bknd* Included 

• Overt* picnic eree with barbequee 

• Great location near UvoMa Man 

Save up lo 1200 

on 1 bedroom apartment* and 

1 Month Free 

on 2 badroom apartment* 

WOODRIDGE 

Ca6 0uk*t 

477-6448 

Some reetrtcbon* epply 

400 Apt*. Foe Rant 

LIVONIA'S 

FINEST 

LOCATION 

Met r in ian comer 7 mile 

Near Livonia Mall 

Occupancy 

$525 

Limited time offer 

on theee reduced ratee. 

New tenants only. 

Patto or beloony 

Pool 

MERRIMAN WOODS 

Model open $-5 except Thureday 

477-9377 Office: 775-8206 

UVONIA. 1 bedroom, newly 

decorated, naw ipcJu/xai. 

pool, carport $525«per. 

biacony. acmes dred Irom parte, 

near shopping, doraga. dr. $466/ 

mo. Includes hed 41 

OAKBROOK VILLA 

2 and 3 bedroom Toamhoueea 

Ranging from $399 to $500 

IncLdaa aB utamas 

From $445 

455-4721 

Open Dally 12-5pm 

PLYMOUTH 

RENT DISCOUNT 

AVAILABLE 

1 bedroom. 2 location* Wd 

Wan. stove and refrigerator, 

a $445 month. No pa 

459-5875 

PLYMOUTH 

apartment. 2 block* from Keaogg 

Park Odd adl maintained proper- 

ty $465 month 45a-70#0 

Plymouth Square 

Apartments 

OUKT COMMUNITY 

IN PARK SETTING 

1 BEDROOM APT. 

WITH BALCONY 

FREE 

id month'* rem on 1 y leeaa 

$480 PLUS UTILITIES 

Certain oondMona apply 

9421 MARGUERITE 

(off Ann Arbor Rd., 1 block ead 

d Sheldon) 

MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 

455-8570 

Plymouth 

Open Mon.. Wed.. Frl. 

Tuee. 4 Thurs. 

Sat 1 lam-2pm 

15001 BRANDT 

9am-5pm 

9env-6pm 

Cloeed Sun 

N. ROYAL OAK. 1 bedroom apert- 

Ud araa Parking by your door Hed 

included $425/mo 566-6230 

ROYAL OAK Crook* 4 12 MBa No 

petal Only great people 1 bedroom 

carpeting. verUdea. air. Much more 

$445 tied included 624-7476 

ROYAL OAK/TROY 

Doggy. Doggy, where ad you We? 

At Ambar Apartments 

Parrmadnn they ghal 

SPECIALS. TOOI 

280-1700 

SOUTHF1ELD/FRANKUN 

$1,199 MOVES YOU IN 

2 or 3 bedioom ipadoua town- 

bathe, madar bedroom sune. 

Ml baeemanf. 2 car attadied ga- 

raga From $1296. 

WEATHERSTONE 

TOWNHOUSES 

350-1296 

Franklin Rd.. S. of 13 Mile 

Managed by Kdtan Enterprtaae 

HIDDEN RIVER 

TOWNHOUSES 

SPECIAL 

$1,000 MOVES YOU INI 

$736/MO 

FREE GAS 4 WATER 

• 1960 aq.fl 

• 2 bedroom 

• Ftdy carpeted 

• 2* batha 

• Laundry room - hook-up 

• Carport 

356-8844 

ROYAL OAK- 1 bedroom apt Irom 

4520/mo Short leeeee avakeUa 

Olahee. oolor TV, mtcroaan*. 

660-147$ 

HIDDEN OAKS 

APARTMENTS 

H OFF RENT, AMY 

3MOS YOU CHOOSE 

Plu* FREE CARPORT FOR 6 MOS 

Band*, ceramic bath, central a* 

carport* niaaabla, Wtarcoma. pe- 

tloe/belconiee Cable ready, large 

dorage area, laundry tadBOea. 

1 BEDROOM. S610 

2 BEDROOM $666 

DeBy 11-6; Sat 9am-2pm 

Cloeed Thur*. 4 Sun.) 

15633 W. 11 MBa d Greenlleld 

567-4620 

Baeed on 13 month occupancy 

ROYAL OAK - 1 bedioom neway 

dec oral ad. Indudee hed 4 water 

Laundry tacBMae avaBabto. $425 

644-7033 

SEVEN MILE/Tdegraph. 1 bedroom 

- ($400 4 up). 2 bedroom - $4®5 4 

i*. Indudee hed 4 water, pod 

Feb Special 534-6340 

SIX-GRAND RIVER - Unique 1 bed- 

room, $270 Indudee heal 

Cat* O.K * month* rent free tor kn- 

medide occupency 534-1267 

SOUTHFIELD 

APPLEWOOO APARTMENTS 

1 bedroom pe»o/beloony, carport*, 

centra air. from $420. 366-0026 

SOUTHFIELD- Northampton Apia 

Spactoue 1 4 2 badroom luxury 

*pt* . 10 MBa 4 Laheer 

364-1534 

SOUTHFIELD 

STOP! 

Paying tor your heeling bd* 

Coma lo 

PLYMOUTH HOUSE 

APARTMENTS 

and Other Extra* 

162 

(313)453-8050 

A Vi 

PLYMOUTH - 11 

secure The nghi apartment |ud *» 

you d $460 is now i iBitili 1 year 

aeea No pen. 46*4607 

PLYMOUTH 

1 MONTH I 

453-8811 

REDFORD AREA 

Tstsn sph I Mae i $ * Bad a aw 

etoa^Tty addêarpel ea 

"PARKSIDETPTS. 

532-9234 

REDFORD MANOR 

SOUTH fejFORO 

wn n*n»li lipoma Aree 

12 Badroom Bpartaam. 

937-1880 

588-7220 

538-1087 

MOVE-IN 

SPECIAL 

Park Lane 

Apartments 

Iter 1 6 2 

MM* d around 4 carport Mad 

Boor plan tor dsarina wdi a Irtand 

Come Spring enôy iie Mud* ooial 

4 pod 

A4M*ANO 

REDUCED RENT* 

2 BEDROOM FROM $895 

355-0770 for detaNs 

SOUTHFtBJ) 

WE CAN NOT 

TELL AUE 

OUR APTS. INCLUDE 

Bands, large doeela. carport 

SECURITY DEPOSIT $150 

Plus 1/mo. free rent* 

THE TRUTH IS YOU-WILL 

GET MORE FOR LESS 

FrankNn River Apts 

12 Mite & Telegraph 

356-0400 

SOUTHFIELD 

$399 MOVES YOU IN 

On i 

FREE MEAT 

Wa*-«n doeet* 

Covered perking 

24 hr. monitored mtnjdon alarm 

TWYCKMGHAM VALLEY 

by Kjrflan Enwprtees. 

TROYS NICEST 

1 bedroom apertmenta Include M 

«ze waeher/dryer In every apart 

air. danwaohar. 4 other •ppBanoa* 

Verocal bUnda. belcony 4 pod. *B 

tor $610 a month. Quiet, secure, 

we* memtalned Step i« to quaatr. 

Step up to ChurcNB Squara Apart 

mant*. 707 Klrts Blvd. Troy 

396-0960 

13th month free to new temient*. 

OPEN DAILY tl - 6PM 

Troy SWEETHEART DEAL! 

Take $250 oil your Somerad Park 

Apts. move-in costs up to 2-15-63 

PLUS 1st round d gdt la freed 

FOREST LANE 

APARTMENTS 

8200 North Wayne Rd. 

SPECIAL! 

SPECIAL! 

SPECIAL! 

2 BEDROOMS . $465 

1 BEDROOM ...$435 

STUOK>8...$385 

WWi Approved CredR 

Amende* Include 

' Hed 4 weser 

Laundry tacMee 

Pod 4 Mr oondMonlng 

ween Ford Rd. 4 Hunter 

722-5155 

""HAVE IT 

YOUR WAY 

AT 

VENOY PINES APTS. 

Burger King tsn't 

the only place 

YOU CAN HAVE IT 

YOUR WAY! 

CaM us TODAY & SAVE! 

LOWER RATESI 

,(313) 261-7394 

York Properties Int. 

• r iI.M DNBIU.I 

• Air Conditioning 

ftom (395 UontMy 

SECOND MONTH RENT FREI 

WTTH 1 YEAR LEASE 

COUNTRY VILLAGE APTS 

326-3260 

WESTLAND-SAVE BK3I 

at OAK VILLAGE 

FREE RENT SPECIALS 

2 bedroom. 1 boot, duplaa rano 

homaa 2 6 3 bedroom, re- 

modeled. oarpeaad. keenly 

ROYAL OAK - 3 bedooma. IM 

662-3111 

WESTLANO 

wdiiaJ $ ramaddad. 3 

dupdsi. sdh taooad back yard oa eul 

do aac, $475/mo. 367 

NOVI: Otondiange Condo *. 2 bad- 

rooms, 1 bdh. aB %«iBairn. at- 

lacned garaga Pod $ Taand cowl 

4750/mo ptoe eeourtty. 661-17*3 

low. ead to 

grad room 

2 oarports. 

or 466-6766 

PLYMOUTH-2 

FuBy k ndad. 

downetair*. Cad 

562-1320 or 563-0406 

ROCHESTER HILLS - 2 badoom, 

I1M bath oondo Oil Adama Rd, 2 

In unlL^H 

tor, neutron 

ghout «t 

Canton RNar. $750/mo. 

N. ROYAL OAK-2611 Crook* 1 4 2 

SPACIOUS 

TOWNHOUSE 

On* $725 heat included 

yard 4 more. L 

Sorry, no dogs. 

M MBs 4 Crooks Area 

Cafl tor Appointment 

THE BENEICKE GROUP 

642-8888 

ROYAL OAK 

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE 

LOVE CHILDREN 8 PETS 

3119GWENCT. 

Irving room, 

a in bada. 

• Oaaomeni Storage 

8 of Michlgen 

Comer ot Venoy 4 Fored 

326-7800 

1 bed oom. stove/r»mg- 

d 4 water Included $42&/ 

mo + security CeB bete i t-Spm. 

WAtME - t bedroom. 1st floor apt 

No pets Reared, eldueod or older 

• eepondhle working person (norv 

smoker/non drinker). Refrigerator 4 

dove AB udMlee peld No towidry 

$465/MO 326-6761 

AntadlO 

60UTHFMLD 

$366 MOVE6 YOU •• 

ran HCAT Clean t Bada 

U0mt >*dn large dad-ln 

TROY 

BOIBMCT AREA • FROM $666 

Bada and apadoua 1411 

-vtsra&asr- 

FIT FOR 

A KING 

SIZED BED! 

HUGE 1 BEDROOM 

WITH 

* 1000 to 2000 SQ. FT. 

* FREE WASHER/DRYER 

* FREE CARPORT 

* 24-HOUR MANNED"* 

GATE 

* WEST BLOOMFIELD 

CALL TODAY! 

661-0770 

ALDINQBROOKE 

Orske Road. Nordi d Maple 

Westland Estates 

1 BEDROOM ONLY $445 

2 BEDROOM ONLY $820 

$200 DEPOSIT 

HEAT/WATER INCLUOED 

722-4700 

OnWayweRdSdWaimnRd 

Weetland Park Apta. 

Aaroaa Warn d» Pad 

— S I 

I Setting 

• Ownar Paid Mad 

• Nae Counter Tope 

isssrssr 

• Window Treawients/MIni BBr»ds 

From $410 Monthly 

COUNTRY COURT APARTMENTS 

721-0600 

WE HAVE A 

Sweetheart 

of a deal for you 

1st Month's Rent 

$250.00* 

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 

S1S0 

BIRMINGHAM 4 ALL CITES 

RENT-A-HOME 

HOUSES APARTMENTS. ETC 

PREVIEW IOCS FREE 

TENANTS 4 LANDLORDS 

BAV* 

1 bedroom now $430 

2 bedroom. 1H 

$200 DEPOSIT ALL APTS 

729-6636 

a^stea^SSOJH seoiray. Akiol 

2 bed*, leundry room. 

endo-dpo^Lâ 

542-1620 

864 S Ademe. Bkmmghem 

ROCHESTER RANOt - a 

3 aryer. BK 

356-RENT 

SS5L 

w^Sordter 5pm 642^446 

BIRMINGHAM CUSTOM RANCH 

ry-Aubum HM 4S2-7S50 

350-1 ?9» 

bn Hd 473-1127 

•ppkencee. ZH car garege 

amoklng $750 par mondL 

BIRMINGHAM 4 OTHER SUBURBS 

CORPORATE 

TRANSFEREES 

' or vour RELOCATION NEEDS 

•Kaa04 H PROPERTIES 

-3 7-4002 

RANCH. 3 beO-oom. 

0 4 H 

STtTSS 1 

thE BENEICKE GROUP 

BIRMINGHAM'S BEST 

GETS BETTER 

SOUTMIRELO. 3 

atom kd bJ 

$700/mo S«ua 

B 

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 

WESTWOOD VILLAGE 

459-6600H 

[jQY SO W OF NEWBURO" 

2 

332-7511 

aadten. 2 cer. dr. BtoomfNId HBM 

|* Id* prl Oegea I 'TOO'mo 

PROPERTIES 

-WOW- 

$399 SPECIAL 

SUSalpSOS S333NT 

SECURITY DEPOSIT-$200 

HEAT/HOT WATER 

LUXURY TOWNHOUBE 

LOVE CHILDREN 8 PETS 

447 N. ROCHESTER RD 

WBrtda Bdadk Cared 

Cada TV. Pd Una* 4 t 

410_V 

BQYNf CITY^SKl 

as 

04 H 

iMOCaêOad 

OAK VILLAGE1 

of I bedroom 1 

r i nmiaVTrai u n i l — 

Lade Conde tor Mil a LEABE

8 0 * O&E Monday, February 15,1993 

Lj*i* n w — on; 

"TUWH. 

i. — tto MopMnR. Beeeft. ton- 

coom n 1Mai Mw/lsRaa MM 

PSJIOSKEY 

weMly M M 

313 »M 1607 

415 Vi 

• • i • mm mm vii i - * mimw, a 

be* taM on 1 MWto 8pMer 

a^rrc^ v»35 

For Rant 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

MfliMfc al taM 

A475/MO 4 UP 

FARMMOTON HUB • toffltoBBd 

deardwg. $375 mo. 477-1148 

JRAVERSE CITY, Luxury VA bed- 

* * M condot. Low atn- 

«to peckagea SW8 up. 

CTOF tor SroMure/aum- 

- " 

• R M . 

.£2. 

For Root 

GARDEN CITV - FM IWM prtol- 

SBo mSw'mmTcm 

« 2 J -6363 or wort 729-8200 

LJVONIA 

UVOMA . PRIVATE WRMWOS 

•0-WUj 464-1880 

PLYMOUTH to Town. Laundry, at 

1/4 

~ to. 1325 mo. 347-0025 

mala. Prtveto phone. kitchen prtvt- 

togss. utatttoa. $75 weM. security A 

i * aa 425-3*21 

500 Help wanted 

500 Help Wanted 

REDFORO - SSOSefc. - dapoalt. m- 

otodaa M utattos Kltohen/toundry 

firings! Non-emoker/drMiar 4 

drug tree. 534-0108 or S31-2240 

420 Rooms For Rant 

ROOM FOR RENT. Royto OM araa. 

ROOM.i-S78.bM 

—' **5*e*er. noa 

ar. iiitpto)id. STS par waak. 

Largo quaaty kmtohed 

s s i t a t 

421 LMng Quarters 

Tei 

ART., 1 

pum.^—. u 

udaa utattos 

t; 418-0073 

BLOOMFIELD HMa. 

$375/mo. • 

cable. U00 aaoumy. 

BIRMINGHAM/BLOOMFIELD 

Roommese nsadsd to ahara 3 bad- 

nstgnoortiood 

;»4i0'rn. + * 

64S-3672 

FARMINGTON apartment to shera 

2 badroom. I bam. Good location. 

Indoor pool $300 ptoe utattoa. 

CM Elaine to: 474-7*34 

421 LMng 

To 

SINCE i m 

ROOMMATES 

FREE PREV*W 

842-1S2C 

M4 S. Adefns. Bkvnmgham 

room. 3 both •«». pool table. wtok 

CASPFON" 

se." 

.laundry 

EVERGREEN A 13 MILE - Share 3 

badroom horaa. 2 ma bath*. Sun- 

dry. 

FARMINGTON HILLS -BuHdars M 

new conMuclkjn luxury houaa. with 

room lor rant Ful houaa prtvSsose 

3500/mo 442-0771 

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share fi«- 

mehed 2 badroom, 2 bam apt. with 

WSU student In 13 Mle/SouthltoM 

araa 8350/mo + H 

642-6350 or 


Tothare 

FEMALE CHFB8TIAN 

to after* 2 bedroorr 

acoaaa maibnat _ _ 

pool- SWO Altar 8pm« 382 8SSI 

FEMALE ROOMMATE to Mara 

boms. Platonic A oonv- 

M. $350/mo «y4-0050 

FEMALE ROOMMATE to ahara 3 

b^proorw. 2 bam houaa fei Troy. Mm 

pool. 3300 ptuautttUaa^HHte 

FEMALE 

> bsdrc. 

Croons I 

CM! Mary at 

ISA 1« MBa. 

FEMALE 10 rant Baaamant apart 

mam. Quist noma naar WeeBand 

Mad. tS30/mo.. no pels 72*4000 

FEMALE to anara t 

mant 

•375 

sftsrOpm. 253-0413 

LIVE IN FEMALE I 

a^ênto^^nEertovely W 

S M M M C o o M r a A »ghi 

I in exchange Tor r 

A board. Muat have ditver's Icenoe. 

cer provided. 

SHARE-A-HOME. 642-1620 

421 Lhrfng Quarters 

Tei 

FUN M THE SUN when 

CTTV. 

HUNTING WOO OS: Roommate 

amokar. Cad. 

LOOKING ROM 

noivetnoker. 22-36 yr*. lor Livonia.' 

Waadand araa. CM Man. and Wad. 

Ordy 

NON SMOKMG tomato lo Mars 2 

badroom apertment to Royal Oak. 

3255/mo. 

SHARE-A-HOME. A42-1620 

ROOMMATE WAKTED to ahara 

Gardan City homa. «M0/mo.. Irv 

cludaa an uttottoa. Fud bam. kMhan 

A laundry toetottoa. 427-4824 

ROOM or houaa to rant. Ful 

prMtopaa. UWttoa mefcidad. 

Tatograpn/Joy araa. No pata. Laava 

565-2614 


Tei 

NOVt f FARMINQTON HILLS. Famtoa 

roorr 12*0 tootodaa « " 

parala pnona towa. Cad 

if>,„. % ML., tin,, KjI 

MtomjtoSg^Moamru 

RLTMOOTH-t 

to ba * M d adm protoaaional mato. 

ComptoWy radacoratad A tur- 

ntohad. S2B&/mo. 

REDFORD AREA: Emptoyad/rator- 

• K anara 1 paraon. 2 badroom 

•parUnanl. S4S0 lo mwa In Immadl- 

aWy. Daya. Joan. 632-TMI I-2pm 

REDFORO TWP. ROOM - 3 bad- 

room homa. 1275 pkaa aaourtty. 

ROOM to rant. Ful prtodagaa. Fuly 

tornWiad. baautMul homa. UtMaa 

Indudad. Tatograph/VanBom araa. 

No pats. Laava maaaaga 546-2614 

E kip i nm. 

condo. Good location. Air. 

laundry, applancaa ni^nnatoli. 

only 454-8156 


Tel 

SOUTHWEtP • FWtdattad . todm. 

I S H 

souTHnao 

noma/quaSty a 

dry. too pato. 

Kitcnan A toun- 

Jking OK. S2M- 

SOUTH FIELD: Snar 

homo -M> pitiliB". 

TIRED OF RAYING HIGH RENTT 

Sa tha four*, in chamdng W. Soum- 

rjr^*aRatJca 

to anara lakatroni houaa. (torn bad- 

room. prtwato amranoa to aharad 

bam. No ptto. A250/mo. 3S3-4IM 

WALLED LAKE tomato to abara «4H> 

aama 2 badroom apartmant. %»- 

Hanad 3260 plua aacurtty. Cal Lor) 

644-0375 or 865-4S78 

EMPLOYMENT 

»»' »A CAREER SHOULD BE BY 

•OE8K3N....NOT BY DEFAULT 

TftaTa wfty Raal Cal aaa Ona onara 

1 chotcaa for tha aafl-diractad. 

Lisa D u m s a 

356-7111 

REAL ESTATE ONE. INC. 

GROWING INVESTMENT %M I 

Making a protoaalanal wtth a bacba- 

Kx'a jagraa m accounting A 2-3 

MMI axpartonoa. Expartonca wrm 

•jarjctol raporUng A protldancy Mth 

**£.. aapaclaBi Loaua 1-2-3. 

raqidrad. Sand raauma and 

aatory raqulramema to: Accountlnc 

SuKMVtoor. P.O. Boa 3144. 

SoutMtoM Ml 4A037 

ACCEPTING 

. APPLICATIONS 

'-fSL. 

Expartanca I rm) 

Apply In paraon 

Mon. thru Fri. 9am - 5pm 

JOE S PRODUCE 

33152 W. 7 MM - Livonia 

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 

FOR ALL POSITIONS 

KNIGHTS INN 

Farmington HMa 477-3200 

ACCEPTING appdcatlona tor man- 

agamant tralnaaa. taacfUng back- 

ground halpful. World Book Educa- 

Itonal Product Co. S25K lat yr Ban- 

- adta Training aalary 434-8135 

. ACCOUNTANT/CPA. SOUTHFIELD 

- Pari una poaMon lor a amal CPA 

• firm. Turbo tax. CP Aid. 123. 

anca. FMxlMa hours. 

ACCOUNTANT 

Ful nma Uvonto location. Oagraad 

Mm 4 plus yrs. axpartonoa. Sand f»" 

» — A aaiary raqukamanu Kt 

Paraonnal Dapt... 17370 N. Laural 

Park Dr.. Sta 400E. LMmto. 48152 

A CAREER M REAL ESTATE 

SALES WITH US IS A "REAL JOB". 

Our piuuranria and aupport aystarr 

are so aflactlva, ars guarantoo you 

mMmum annual incoms at S25.0C 

DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR 

FUTURE CALL ME TOOAYBI 

INDIRA or BARRY. 477-1111 


Farmtogion-Farmtoglon HMa 

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 

For part-Uma i 

nmg hour*. H M h l 

Rd Days, 6 Ml A LNamots 75 


ADMISSIONS REP - 1760/wk 

Enrol atudanM for national codaoe 

Cad 524-1500 

Paraonnal Data Report Agency 

AEROMC INSTRUCTORS - Mala or 

tomato. Mon., Wad. avaranga Cor- 

poraM A In-houee Oaaeee. Tmmadt- 

m opanmpa. Good pay- 451-1165 

ACCOUNTANT - PART TIME 

For locM CPA Arm. Tax anpartonca 

A typing daalred. Mad raauma to: 

A A V. P C . 30400 Tetograpn. 

Sua* 118. Birmingham, Ml 48025 

Assembly 

Clerks 

tor light aeaamWy m ma 

Uvonto araa. Day and af- 

ternoon ahlfts- Musi bo 

abto 10 work 40 hr» par 

tranaportabon. Cad today 

tor an Inter »Mw: 

Somebody Sometime 

18320 Middlebett 

477-1262 

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 

Real aetata advisory Itrm hss an 

opening lor an AdmMMraOve As- 

sMtarrt. WordPerfect end Lotus ax 

partortoe tor variety o( admlnlstre- 

tfva, aacratartat/Dnanctol work. Peo- 

ple and Mam ortontad lo fit into a 

amad. growtng non amoklng Arm. 

Send reai ana and aatory raqulro- 

manta to: P.O. Box 280. 

Farmington. Ml 48332 

AIRLINE 

I Pay A Beneftta 

LORCO AGENCY 

CM. 557-8886 Dapt 327 

APPLY NOW 

30 HOMEMAKERS NEEDED 

Hiring dependable temporary personnal to 

work in the Western Suburbs Long term day 

shift available for these Blue Jean Jobs 

Reliable transportation required 

• P a c k a g e r s 

• W i r e H a r n e s s A s s e m b l y 

• E x p e r i e n c e d T e l e m a r k e t e r s 

Don t miss this opportunity No experience 

necessary Bring two pieces of I D 

G e n e r a l M a n a g e m e n t S e r v i c e s 

14700 Farmington Rd.. Suite 104 

Livonia Ml -18154 

427-7660 

Equ.iI Opportunity Employer 

SENIOR PROGRAMMER/ANALYST 

_A_ Farmington Hilts based insurance company has an 

Mmediaw opening. 

REQUIREMENTS: 

• Three years or mors experience working with IDMSR, 

AO SO and ADSA and Culprit with IDMSR and VSAM files, 

aa»d two years of college or equivalent combination of 

education and experience 

• V*ust have experience with MVS XA Operating Syslems 

f and JCL 

Must have DataBAse experience in New Development. 

t Jha opportunities for maaa positions are immediately available m 

[ our ""formation Systema and Services Dspsrtment Ws have a 

' alale-of-tha-arl facdMy wtth an IBM 3000-300 plua mora Th* mdi- 

L MekM aAouad know database appkcaliona davalopmant thai - orv 

, flpp H you have knowledge of Easymeve. It is a plus 

iTf you are me qualifiad candidate we aeek pleasa aend your re- 

• sume and aatory requwaments lo: 

B O X 3SO 

» THE 

(©bêrtjer & Eccentric 

NEWSPAPERS. INC 

36251 Schoolcraft 

Livonia. Ml 481 SO 

Equal Opportunity Emptoyar *Anorffyfamato'itonriirapped Vot 

3^ 

Vi 

m 

A Career 

With A 

Definite 

Difference 

w 

Being one of the Mldwest s prt- 

mler Home improvement chains Is 

a big advantage. We have every- 

thing from home decorating to 

hardware under one roof, which 

means there's a place Just for you. 

we currently have fifteen part-time 

openings for aggressive customer 

service oriented individuals to work 

as: 

• CASHIERS • SALESPEOPLE 

• STOCKPERSONS 

interested candidates 

please apply in person at: 

HANDY ANDY 

IS 100 CsatrM Ot? Parkway 

• HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTERS. N C 

•—'A I M W M toMitam to H a w toaaraiemear 

| tedOa 

A FUN PLACE TO WORK 

A local 70 yr. old paint Arm aeeka 

career minded tnatdo aatoa people. 

Mercury Paint Co. wants people to 

aendoe protoeatonM A rata* custom- 

er*. Wa oftor competitive pay A ben- 

adta. Send reeiane to: Meroury Paint 

Co.. Dtotrftct manager 14300 

Scnaator. Detroit. Ml 46227 

AIRCRAFT 

GROUND CREW 

Trainaoe naadad. HamHars. fualert 

and machanloa ioba open. High 

School Grade 17-34. CM NOW: 

1-800-922-1702 

Local Interview available. 

REAL ESTATE CAREER 

AMBITIOUS? CONSCIENTIOUS? 

WE WANT YOUtN 

We Ml tram you and atart you on a 

king tarm Ngh-mcome caraar CM 

Julie Dudek 

Daarbom-Oearborn Hetghts 


566-3200 

AMERICAN HOMECLEANING In 

Farmington HMa Is hiring msids tor 

reetdenttoi cleaning. SSOO/V. to 

atart. Own car required 655-1840 

ANIMAL HOSPITAL - expertanoed 

or w* train. Ml A part bma. reply to: 

PO Box * 156. Weetland. Ml 48185 

APARTMENT LEASING 

CONSULTANT - PART TIME 

for Weal Bloomfletd area 

CM 882-2950 

APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN 

Experienced on M me(or domae&c 

CM. 313-542-4821 

APPOINTMENT CLERK 

Looking tor anmnaMarir. reaponei- 

bto. parson to aM up appoWtmanta 

part Uma. evening hra S8-A7/hour 

+ kicantlvee. Students welcome 

Contact Mr . Clark. 416-1880 

APPRAISERS WANTED 

Bancorp Mortgage now 

2 lo 3 years experience. FHA 

and VA approved helpful but not 

ruceaaary Banaftta plua car allow- 

ance Sand resume to: 

32318 Five Mke Uvonto. Ml. 

Attention: T. Henaughan 

ASSEMBLY - LIGHT 

Choice of 3 shifts. S4.2S/hr + over- 

time. Uvonto, CM Lucy 473-2835 

Unlforca Temporary Services 


ANIMAL KENNEL ATTENOANT 

Pert time poettton at Mtcttgan 

Humane Society m Westland 

Animal handing experience pra- 

torrad. Apply In person at: 

37255 Marquette Rd.. E of 

"- *- •- lj| . .M. , 4 

rswrouryn. rvveitano 

ANSWER TELEPHONES m our 

Westland oThce FM Uma. 8-8pm. 

Moo-Frl., S4JS/hr. to alert Mature 

person pietoiied. Apply at M7 

Manutactursrs Dr.. 8. o> Cherry HH. 

E Of ttowfcurgh or cM 726-4572 

APARTMENT MANAGERS 

"ience required Experience In 

MSHOA programs a plua. 

29777 Ti 

SouthftoM. 

Ita to: Department H-10, 

olograph Rd. Sta. 2100, 

d. Ml. 48034-7661- 

ASSISTANT GOLF COURSE 

STARTER - privata country dub m 

S. Lyon. Seaeonaf employment 

Musi work wsMsnda A evenlnga. 

CM Crap. 437-7337 

ASSISTANT MANAGER 

minimal 3 years experience Chal- 

lenging position wflh limited raapon- 

atbWttoe Graat domponaatlon wtth 

abmty to continue dating and aaNng. 

For confidential Interview 

CM Laura Cantm at 648-1800 

ASSISTANT MANAGERS 

$1500 PER MONTH 

No expertanca necaaaary, wM tram 

at naw location In Uvonla. For more 

Information cM Shannon. 471-2580 

ASSISTANT MANAGER - tM A part 

Uma poeitlona available Strong 

aatoa organization A customer ser- 

vice skWs required Mac experience 

a plus. GreM growth potential Sand 

reeume A cover letter to: Kaplan/E 

Wade. 16250 Northland Dr. Sta 

#007. Southfield. Mi. 46075 

ATHLETIC APPRAREL 

TO $23,000 YR 

WW train persona aeek ing career 

Ful benefits. Employment Center 

Inc Agency 588-1836 

ATTENTION 

Immedlatety tor faat groedng 

aatoa staff. Musi ba aggree- 

ame and enthuatosbc Experience 

nol neneaaary. Contact Dene from 

2pm-9pm 721-7168 

ATTENDANTS 

r amala or maM. Immediate open- 

ings tor 2 fud lime toland atlendanta. 

CM tor a personal Interview wtth the 

General Manager, 8AM-3PM. 

Colony Car Wash. Plymouth, Ml 

313-455-1011 

ATTENTION! 

Earn up to S6-S8 per hour, houee 

cteenmg Hiring Immedlatelyll! 

Merry Malda 525-7290 

STRAWBERRY HILLS 

FRUIT MARKET 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 

$ 6 . i . 0 0 PER HR. 

For full t i m a 

Ceahlare 

Deli W o r k e r s 

Additional and part time positions available. 

No axperlence necessary. 

Apply at: 32906 Mlddlebett Rd. 

at 14 Mile, Farmington Hills 

Apply Mon.-Frl. 10 am-2 p m 

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING ADMINISTRATOR 

We have an immediate opening in East Lansing 

for the candidate who has the following: 

• Four year degree program in Business Adminis- 

tration. Finance. Accounting or Related field. 

• Three years related work experience in Financial 

and Contract Accounting in Corporate Federal 

Taxation. 

•Working knowledge of PC applications such as 

Lotus 123. 

• Verbal and written communication skills 

• Must have flexible work schedule. Some travel 

involved. 

If you are the candidate we seek, please send 

your resume in confidence to: 

BOX 360 

ODbseruer£j ^ccenlrtc 


Livonia. Ml 48150 

Equal Opportunity Employer Minority.Tamala 'HantScappedrVet 


ARBOR DRUGS 

BLOOMFIELD 

HILLS 

One of Amerlca'a latest growing 

drugstore chains Is currently hiring 

tor our location on Telegraph In 

opemnga lor cashiers and atock 

peraonnat and UMtme openings tor 

coordinator poaMens. Arbor Drugs 

offers flexible hdurs. employee dis- 

count. and a clean, ptoaaiam atmos- 

phere Must be mature, dependable 

and at leaet 18 years of age Apply 

In person Mon. - Sal. during normal 

tiuelneee hours at: 

Arbor Drugs 

4101 Tetograpn Road 

m * - » • mi _ 

Dwninpc nwi 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 

ASSEMBLY WORKERS 

Hard-working dependable mdMdu- 

ata. Muat be between 18-21 years 

ok) and »ve m Wayne County (not 

Detroit). CM 484-1860 


A 

ATTENTION! 

m LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 

• immediate opemnga, afl 

sNfts tor Asssmbisri A General La- 

borers Poaelbie permanent poei- 

tlona Canton/BaRevMe Area. CM 

toOty 

NORRELL TEMPORARY SERVICES 

677-2891 

ATTENTION VETERANS! Enlist In 

ths Michigan National Guard at your 

old rank and earn $150 par week- 

end. TAYLOR 948-0097. OAK PARK 

988-4391. PONTIAC 333-2803 

QUALITY AUDITOR/INSPECTOR 

Automotive auppSer m a western 

auburt) H aeeking a dependable 

thorough, organized qualty auditor/ 

Inspector Soma SPC help«ul Send 

reeume to Box 272 

Obeerver A Eccentric Newspapers 

38251 Schoolcraft Rd 

Livonia Ml 48150 

ENGINE A TRANS MECHANIC 

HeaUea tor growing weetalde Chevy 

dealership Benefits, retirement 

svMable Apply m person at. 

30250 Grand RNar FemMngton 

474-6500 

LIVONIA CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 

in need of body shop porter ful 

time: service porter part time, (after- 

noon*); parts counter person, mm 2 

years experience Apply a 

30777 Plymouth Rd . 525-5000 

"ECHANICS AUTO REPAIR 

- .edy Muffler King haa RmRed po- 

s.

I O C * O&E Monday, February 15,1993 

LEGAL MCNtTMrr - ( m . 

ofBee tookktg Mr « M to 

- 

UOMTWDUVTWAt. 

•TAFFBIG SPECIALISTS 

973-3320 

UOKT NOU6TMAL 

ETOT 

MACHINE DESIGNERS 

800 Heip 

MANAGER 

I c T S n 

MANUFACTURE* ol LadMe Aix>~- 

MntiBi Hatli, mature, pareon tor 

U M I poaBton. IlirtiHi * hand 

iBitna MJBs * knowledge of pet- 

tome eeeenBM. CeB 2 -6pm.^^^H 

MANUFACTURBIO FWM le seaktog 

moMduale l o M U Uma poMBone. 

No aapertonce ri = m an. M M par 

how to «art «Mfi l»i*li and paM 

ssr^srscs^L. lm, 

nto. otl Faniwigaon. eoudt of 1-66. 

Manual poaMon* Contract 

[contract to ao direct poatuon* 

, FAX. or oenareaume to 

Technical Engineering 

Consultants 

901 Airport InduetrIM Or 

„ „ YpeBanB. Ml 46TBB 

313 486-3900 

or FAX 313 46S-4219 

~ MACHINtNSlCENTER 

SETUP & OPERATORS 

FOB DAYS t WGMTS 

On praoalelon mechlnod aircraft 

part* Experienced. fufl beneftta 

HYTROL MANUFACTURING 

Garden city 261-6030 

MAINTENANCE 

Experienced on repak oI production 

preeaae and associated equipment 

required Some welding 6 alec inc el 

experience preferred Steady yaar 

round worti with 

• apply between 4pm at 

Plymouth Slampioft, 315 W Ann Ar- 

txx Rd.. Plymouth. Ml 48170 

MAINTENANCE/ 

GROUNDS PERSON 

Hardworking Individual needed for 

grounds work at an apartment com- 

munity to SouthlMd. Tha ideal can- 

knowledge. Entry level poeltlon with 

room lor career advancement. Poe*- 

nonlelu* time with benefit* 

Qualified mdMduM should apply In 

paraon Bshaeen 9am-12Noon on 

Friday. Feb. 18th at: 

VILLAGE GREEN 

on FRANKLIN 

27525 FRANKLIN RO 

SOUTHFIELD. Ml 

On Franklin Rd. between 

11 A 12 Mae Rd* 

Ac Equal Opportunity Empioyer 

MAINTENANCE PERSON - pari 

time lor apartment complex In 

Farmington HW* ideal (or student* 

Call Mon. - Frl-. 9am-5pm, cloeed 

Wedneeday* 478-1487 

MAINTENANCE PERSON, experi- 

enced. lor 200 urvt epanmant com- 

plex m Uvonla. Ca* Mon., Tue*-. 

Thors 8 Frl., 9em-5pm 473-3983 

MAINTENANCE PERSON 

Oearbom area Knowtadegable m a* 

a*pact* ol spt maintenance Must 

have loots 582-3988 

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR lor 3 

man dapt. Working supervisor. 

Small processing plant In Plymouth 

are* Mature w/electrlcal, hydraulic 

I mechanical background* Sched- 

uled overtime & weekend work 

required Must have references. 

Established company. Unique op- 

portunity lor right person Good 

benefits Apply In parson 


A«, LIVOIJU. Ml 

SUBWAY RESTAUarfnow hlrtno 

lor management IrtHRlon 45-50 hr* 

a w» Greet pay 10'4 S Greenfield. 

Experience preferred but not re- 

quired Ca* between ll-ipm. Mon.- 

Frt lor interne* 557-8828 

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 

$1500 

Our manager* aern 11500 +/mo lo 

manage 8 people ol youth oriented 

company, must have car. ba ambi- 

tious. enthusiastic i enjoy working 

wflh people No experience - »e 

train. Ca* Lisa 418-0810 

MANAGERS 

SoWlng part tune assistant mana- 

ger* lor a sen-storage facktty - 2 

day»/wfc Customer service 8 gener- 

al office experience pi elerled 

478-8444 

MANAGER/TRAINEE 

Looking lor someone reliable, ener- 

getic and available lor immediate 

employment Opportunity to earn 

I3t»?w« to start. Ca* 313-52S-6265 

MANAGER. TRAINER, SALES - Ca* 

today, start tomorrow. $70 ballon 

Industry. Now hiring Serious Inquir- 

ies only. 382-1813 

MANAGER TRAINEES 

MARTI WALKER INC. 

Has Immediate opening* tor Mana- 

r -Trainees In the Livonia & Ann 

vs 

confidence to: Marti Walker. 101 

Parkland Plaza. Ann Arbor. Ml 

48103, Attn: Krtcty Foley 

MANUFACTURING LABORERS 

Growing Q1 company hiring manu- 

facturing laborer*, some hesvy Kit- 

ing 1477 Bridge ST at. 

SouMskf 1 b * W ol Tslegrsph. N 

M8MBa 

ROUTE DRIVER Trainee - $478/wk 

524-1500 

Uvonto Ml 48150 

SALES 8 SERVICE 

Work spprox 20 hr*./wk. Opportu- 

nity to eern 8800/mo + bonuees 

To start Immodtotoly. 313-525^285 

CONTINENTAL SECURITY - la 

growing. We are looktoa for to* time 

I part t(rne security oMoers. No ex- 

perience rsquirsd 1 ' • m 

oeptod Tues thru Frl., 8am to 3pm 

Coma grow wMh us. Continental Se 

curlty Services. 30600 Telegraph. 

Suite 1301. Birminghem Ml 48010 

842-8153 

TEMPORARY ON-CALL 

SECURITY GUARD 

Fsrmmgton HMs offlca buttdtog I* 

" ' i* lor Tempo- 

Guard. ThM m- 

muet be abto to work dMtar- 

snt shifts, weekends and hoMdeys sa 

needed. Pravloue security experi- 

ence pietoiied. Only non smokers 

need spply and we are a substance 

ebuee leeting company. For knme- 

diete consider si ion plssss apply In 

person Monday - Friday Between 

the hour* ol 9em and 4pm: 

Alexander Hamilton 

Company of America 

33045 ItomHton Blvd 

Farmington HMa. Ml 48334-3358 


SECURITY GUARDS 

you're between 18-21 years old and 

fve In Wayne County (not detrolt) 

Ca* 464-1860 

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar 

Security Officer 

(Part-Time) 

Michigsn National Corporation, one 

ot the nations's premier benklng In- 

stitution*. a seeking en experienced 

Security Officer for our Fermlnglon 

Ml*s Headquarter* 

ResponslMWies Include opsrsttng 

ths desk consols patroamg buHdlng 

and parking lot, monitoring visitor* 

access m budding, monitoring fire 

systems, snd reepondlng lo In- 

houee slerme and amergenctos 

Requirss al least one year of securi- 

ty experience. sbWty to work flexible 

shift*, possisss e High School di- 

ploms (some ocaege preferred), and 

be In good physical condition snd 

quaaty oriented 

Ws oiler a competitive compensa- 

tion package, amd an attractive 

working environment For prompt, 

oonftdeniial consider SI ion. please 

•orward your srork history lo 

Michigan National 

Corporation 

Human Reeouroee 10/68 

Dept SO/SB 

P 0 Box 9065 

Farmington HM*. Ml 46333-9065 

W* promote a drug-tree environ- 

ment Substance ebuae testing a 

part of the pre employment pro- 

cess. Equal Opportunity Employer 

SECURTTY TO »7 4&/HR 

Flexible hour* 

CALL -557-1200 

$110 FEE JNI 

SEMI 0RIVER/«r freight expedites 

2 yrs de*very experience, ctoen 

driving record. DOT physical 8 drug 

lest Heelth 8 vacation beneftta Ca* 

I0am-3pm 1-800-942-9730 

SERIOUS SINGERS 

for Christian ensemble 

Voice warning available 

Ca* 342-8278 

SERVICE ADVISORS. Porter/De- 

talier - Apply In parson only 

Bill Cook Imported Car*, 37901 

Gr«nd River Ave (bote sen Hegger- 

ty & Hslsted). Fermlnglon HIBs 

SERVICE PERSON - Experienced m 

vinyl window replacament, Ml time 

Ask lor Mike Manion. 729-0220 

SERVICE TECHNICIAN - 10/yr* ex- 

perwee m heetmg/cooang/retrlgers- 

tion lor commercial 8 Industrial 

Benefit* ottered 532-5408 

4 » 

SHIELD* Restaurant Bar Ptzzarls. 

Metro Detroit's favorite deep dish 

pozs. seeking shift manager lor 

growing company Flexible hours, 

five day srork weak Apply In person 

at Shield * of Troy. 1476 W Maple 

(at Crook*). 

SHINGLE ROOFERS - Experienced, 

naw work, rseidennel must have 

own truck 8 equipment Ca* Mon - 

Fri , t0am-2pm: 351-9050 

SHIPPING/ 

RECEIVING 

Immediate full time 

position available, 

benefits include 

group life & health 

insurance, employee 

discount, retirement 

plans, Including 

pension & profit 

sharing. Attractive 

hours. 

Appfy in person 

37500 Six Mite 

Livonia 

JACOBSON'S 


SILICON GRAPHICS a e progrea 

T 

work stations We are looking lor a 

teeth the to* spectrum of UNIX 

based systems administration 

courses m oi* Farmington Technical 

Education Cantor Aa a contractor 

to SGI. the succ 

heve scleneNe experience se a Sys- 

tems Administrator m UNIX ss we* 

I Mm SGI's grsph- 

-'^•ygrzz. 

Grsp.4cs >4188 

Orake Rd Farmington. Ml 48336 

^ • WST 

• Oppo 

SOCIAL SECURITY 

CONSULTANT 

ISaMlty*Ctotoii through 

hearing level Travel required 

unoetoMiaaiao 

463-8108 

RETAIL SPORTS TO $23K 

Oat toe toatoig ol naw Ntoas Meter 

aenae* 1 yr* U 

• S M M FatojHd 

UNrr^PCRaH 

ROCK SHOfPf 

LANO«CA« AUM.V 

COL OrNar. Yard Meto 

Clerk Ctortoal 8274 QuWi Slim i. 

Plymost. Ml. 48170 313 188 1188 

8ALE9 PCReON 

START WORK 

TODAY 

Large National Corpora- 

tion needa warehouee help. 

Long term. AM ahifta open. 

ARflOR TEMPS 45®-1186 

STOCK PoemoN PART TIME 

Bdton Qtowi kaokir^^^ lor herd- 

heavyWig mvoivad AppN amm 

1-Sam KJtohen Of mi. OnRard 

WO W B i p W u f d 

T :— ... 

ikpinq. HECEPVING t>osnior>i 

open. Loatong k. mod Mid and 

a^lii litli psopto Muet be be- 

tween toe agae of 18-21 years old 

snd toe m-âa CouajMnot De- 

CUSTOMER 

SERVICE 

by letter to: I 

Obeerver 8 

BêRMtoaSTSr 


SHOP 

FOREMAN 

H you're hard working, ex- 

pertonoed. afato to oommu- 

snd looking tar a Ml Uiiie 

poemon. CALL ua. we 

pervteor with 

working i 

the abfcty 

< pei aonnsl. tt you to the 

CALL NOW kid let's 

FUTUREI 

ul your FV 

448-6674 

SHOP HELP - Part Time 

i iam-3pm. 3 days. 85 

Ty, 588-0480 

SOCIAL WORKER 

BSW or MSW expertenoe with par- 

OUR LADY OF 

PROVIDENCE CENTER 

Northville 453-1300 

STOCK PERSON 

Immediate full time 

position available, 

benefits include 

group life & hearth 

Insurance, employee 

discount, retirement 

plans, including 

pension & profit 

sharing. Attractive 

hours. 

Apply in person 

37500 Six Mile 

Livonia 

JACOBSON'S 

An Equet Opportunity Emptoyar 

IE Manager Trek 

Salary Bonus. I 

524-1500 

Peraonnel Data Report 

SUBSTITUTE CAFETERIA AIDES 

15.51 an hour. Muet oompieie en 

hourly substitute srn'to' slkw and 

submit s tetter of Intent by 5 PM 

March 15, 1993. Apply at the Plym- 

outh Canton Community Schools. 

454 S. Harvey, Plymouth. Ml. 

SUMMER CAMP Couneelor* 8 Di- 

rector* Birminghem Fem*y YMCA 

IS looking tor summer deycamp 

counselors 8 directors Muet be cre- 

stfve orgenoed Camp experience 

required. Contact Char or Barb. 

644-9036 

SUMMER JOBS 

84 88 - 88.80/hr. 

Muet be at least 16 yrs. old Various 

require coHegs. spotls*iod srork ex- 

perience or training or are ImMed to 

students senior UUieia or vator- 

CONTACT: The Oekiend County 

Peraonnel Dapt 1200 N. Telegrapn 

Rd.. Dept. S440. Pontiac. Ml 48341- 

0440 (313) 868-0630 

SURFACE GRINDER - Must have 

gage expertenoe. Ctoen. air condi- 

tioned shop MsOcW. dental, retire- 

ment Dependable Gage 8 Tool Co.. 

Oak Park. 545-2100 

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF 

S.E. Michigan Arm Is looking lor a 

surveyor with at laaat 4 year* axpe- 

rlence In boundary, topographic 8 

conatructlon aurvays Data oo**c- 

Hon and computer experience deek- 

abto Should be learned or neertng 

Icaneure. Fu* beiiefm. Salary com- 

expartonoe. Send 

W Baker Ctoweon. Ml 

Manager. 

148017 

SWIMMING POOL COMPANY 

Experienced Held eupervtoor 

needed. Year round poeltlon. 

including compeny vehicle, 

immedtote opening. Send reeume 

to: P.O Box 4968. Troy. Ml. 48099 

or CM Ken Sterling al 528-3620 

TAILOR, part time, experienced 8 

satoeperson. part tima for Harry's 

Big 8 Ta* m Novl Apply m person. 

Novl Town Center or ca*: 347-0040 

TANKER DRIVER 

Plymouth firm aeeka Individual with 

3-5 yrs experience, good drMng 

record, and muet have CDL Class A 

Fu* time position, muet be sbie to 

work any ahlft Competitive benefits 

s'i'ellebis Send reeume wtth satory 

Matory to: 

TANKER DRIVER 

PL 

P.O BOX 5645 

YMOUTH. Ml 48170 

TARUS OPERATOR 

BORING MILL OPERATOR 

GUNORILL OPERATOR 

884-5419 

TEACHER 

Needed lor prtvats lower otomontsry 

sfler school program. Mon.-Frl. 

3-6pm. Muet 

367 - trUr 

TEACHER 

needed ful tune lor Toddler sge 

children OekMnd County aree. ex- 

pertanoe nsoeeaarj. Ex cedent op- 

portunity lor career growth Send 

reeume to: PO Box 56. Birmingham. 

Ml 48012 

TEACHERS 

8 ASSISTANT TEACHERS 

Fu* or part lime tor infant end tod- 

dler progrem. ages 6 week* to 2» 

8 education re- 

quired Otocovei't Looming Ctr 

TEACHERS/DIRECTORS lor Novl 8 

Troy chad cars cantor*. Fu* Bme. 

Novl 344-1180 

Troy: 962- 

»pietoiied. Co* 

1920 or 

TEACHER 8 Ti 

For nursery school In Farm- 

ington HMa, Novt Plymouth, and 

Redtord Twp Fu* and part time 

Ca* between 9am-8pm 420-3663 

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED - Expe- 

rience pietoiied. but 

moiinatod todMduata 

evening shifts Sis*sb 

money making potoMW + bonuees 

Great opportunity tor anyone look 

Worsen their 

mg to 

In a 

lonmant tar toe country's luge*! 

384-3210 

snxueeaervt 

Cal Mr Ray 

TELEMARKETERS WANTED >0 

great people to do totoaiarkettog of 

eeey lo ss* produo 

pay 4-8 fir. shifts 8 

rlronmenl H you can aaa. 

lenge 8 rewards ca* tar sisnedtols 

537-8408 

TELEPHONE MTERVCWER 

' ths UvomTo*- 

mg skas 8 a deer voioe uaM lyp- 

C*a I-4pm 421-8*20 

• tortog pi 

to Ca* 887-14S4 ar send r 

una i V, Director af RemMno 

2301 W Sto * IS s 8i*to 411 

Troy . Ml 480*4 

TELEPHONE WORK - pari toe* 

Ipm to 8pm sotoiton. 8am to 1pm 

«a T ram out LNOM* oMaa 

•d »e «***•> 

"aS 

nlng 8 

TELLER 

to rarwitogton 

474-7100 

TENORS 8 BASSES 

to 

church choir. IMaRest pay It Mstio- 

L European 

sr 

TERWTORY REP - 8780/WK 

Salary, aonue. Expeneee 

da* - 524-1500 

Personnel Data Report Agency 

TITLE COMPANY I* looking tor 

toaorkln 

Ejcrowi Proc®A#*rvQ 

ment* Depertment. 

broker's package IwlpM. 

Atoo tooktog tor 

to work m TMa Commitment/Order 

Attention Offlca Manager. 2560 

Tslegrsph Rd-. SuRe 100. 

AsM His. Ml 4«30< 

TITLE INSURANCE Agency sesks 

ACCOUNT MANAGER/SALES— 

Growing T*to meurenca Agency m 

search ol an Individual with S -4- yrs 

experience to eeatog tms ss 

P'lmsry ro* aM be buelneee 

to selee 8 meiketkiu- Tre- 

opportunity tar IndMdua 

seeking toe chaMange of buBdlng 8 

organtntton. Sslsr) 8 peitaimanca 

inoenllve + beneRto. Send reeume 

m ebeokito conRdenBaaty to: 

18401 F*mHngton Rd 

Uvonto. Ml 48152 

Attn: Char** Martin 


TOOOLER TEACHERS- Ft*totie 

toochori needed tor chBdren 12-24 

mo* 2 or 4 jr. degree. PMd vaca- 

tions 8 hoadays 827-8080 

TOOL MAKERS 

Musi be experienced on body as- 

sembly, fixtures and transfers 

equipment. Cxceaent starting rate, 

e* frtngee Including 401K. ovarUms 

raw-On Industries. 937-2000 

UVONM travel aeancy aeeka Lal- 

eure Agents Minimum 2 yrs experi- 

ence - language a plus Send ra- 

eume: ACS. P.O Box 531094, Uvo- 

nto. Ml 48153-1094 

TRAILER MECHANIC 

Wsldtog 8 tabrtcatmg experience 

requirsd Fu* time 

843-3370 

TRAINED DIRECT CARE STAFF 

Needed tor pert-time tar sms* 

group home In Dearborn Hts ares 

Must be may WCLS/MORC trained 

Current m CPR/tost aid. High 

school graduate or GED 

Cal 9en»-5pm at: 569-4929 

TRAUBE SCREW MACHINE 

OPERATORS 

ANO GENERAL LABORERS 

Pteeee appfy 9em-3pm at: 

325 West Paerl Street. Plymouth, 

(1 block W. of Slarkweether) 

TRAVEL AGENT - minimum 2 yrs 

Seeking mdi 

l In e* pfteae* 

red. Friendly of bavel; 

Sabre preferred. Frtondh' working 

ema ormient with growth opportuni- 

ty. riooums to: C. Fekiberg. 28240 

Frankan Rd Southfield. MI.48034 

TRAVEL AGENT 

Troy/Rochester ares 

ChaHsnglng 8 exciting posi- 

tion. Prator 1 yr Sabre expe- 

rience. Send reeume lo P.O. Box 

205. Troy. Ml.. 46099 

TRAVEL CONSULTANT - Join UW- 

gtoba. Americas festeet growing 

travel orgenOaBon Must have 1-2 

yrs. expartanca System One pre- 

ierred but not neoeeeary. 

Ca* todey. 788-1111 

Or send reeume to: 31126 Haggerty 

Rd . Farmington HMs. Ml 48331 

TRAVEL CONSULTANT 

Agency experienced. Apoao trained. 

Part fu* time Deerbom 

278-6640 

TRAVEL SALES - Tired of sma* 

commleelont. tock of In-houae 

support? Sales oriented Birming- 

hem Travel Service w*l welcome 

snd nurture you and your capnts 

Onfy one poeltlon open 

Ca* 642-1798 

TRUCK DRIVER 

Fu* dm* Southfield location. Ovar- 

the-roed semi tractor tra*sr driver 

needed. Mleegs 8 hourly rates 

Minimum 5 year* driving experi- 

ence. Union snop Send reeume to: 

Attention Bll. PO Box 5091, 

SoutMtald, Ml 48086 

TRUCK DRIVER: Muet have 2 yrs 

steel hauling experience 8 COL li- 

cence. Metro Detroit area Porceni- 

ege Rales Ca*. 591-2512 

TRUCK MECHANICS 

Muet be expertonoed and oertlhed. 

heve own tools. 40 Hours per week 

uw«rcxxn. 

Kurt, 4840 Wyoming. 

TUTOR WANTED 

lor university senior courses 

Sociology or Criminology back- 

ground helpfU. 583-0150 

VALETS NEEDED 

Ca* tor Immediate mservtew. Must 

have ovm tranaportatton 961-1434 

VETERINARY ASSISTANT 

MorvThurs approximately 7:30em - 

1:30pm. Oleic animal care 8 cteerv 

mg. Experience pietorred. Send ra- 

sume to: Attn: Maureen 

Beech Rd. Veterinary Hoapltal 

25886 W . 8 MBa Rd 

Redtord. Ml 48240 

WAREHOUSE MANAGER 

OMeon of natlonel coneumar aoft- 

nager to 

dkact Ha waishoeue operstions 

Muat have a minimum of 10 years 

management. motNattog subordl- 

natoe and Mirlnkaes control. Sslery 

oomp 

, 27150 W 8 

Wl 

MaeRd.. 

ss Manager 

SouthlMd. Ii 

w 8 Mae. Fa. Ill* e l I > 

TRUCK DRIVER & 

YARD WORKER 

S8L , 5ra=ra 

hard, ftooto tor adiencamsnt Ex 

apply m 

n 9am 8 5pm • 

Van Bom aa. 

UNEMPLOYED? RETIRED? WHY? 

•AM8PM, ptodtreMng 

4100 bonus after B0 days 

•Earn 88-12 per hour 

plue bonueee 8 Incentives 

Get oft the oouoh end oea 

Kan or Joe 422-18t8 

WATT PERSON - Fu* or part tone. 

Deys or svanlngs tJiaKtonl tor 

homemafci sr «4th children ApgMn 

WAREHOUSE MANAGER - tor local 

I company Muet be 

at be able to rtxRs 

trucks. Inventory 

8 shipping. Purch rtoncai 

bonus Reply to Box "?J42 

Obeerver 8 Eccentric Newspapers 

36251 Schoolcraft Rd. 


WAREHOUSE ORDER FILLER 

Fua-ome. Day shto. SouthftoM toea- 

drtvtog expertenoe. Union shop 

- to: P.O. 5081. 

Southfield. Ml. 48086. 

WAREHOUSE WORKER: Muet be 

herd working and sanili 40 hrs a 

week. S8 to *8 60 to Mart. Apply m 

person M 34660 Glendele 

Uvonto Ml. 48160 

WAREHOUSE 

WORK 

• Fu* Tlme/Slaady 

• Muet have transportation 

• Wtxom sres 

WE ARE BUSY! 

WOLVERINE 

STAFFING 

358-4270 

WE WANT YOU 


We train you end start you on 

long torm. high moome career In 

reel eetata . 

Ca* John Bellfuea. Uvonla 


261-0700 

WINDOW CLEANER: Mature, ctoen 

cut. wtth 2 yrs. prior experience 

Own tranaportaMon. Dei leUta Ava*- 

abis CaH. 313-966-7755 

Monday, February 15,1993 OAE 

*.. t 

* 1 1 C 

M S M p Wanted 

L fronted 

A*e^«isj^2»ero 

Hons, ineurence aaBng. Fu* tone. 

Send I'BBUMIO to: Boa *312 

281 Schootcraft Rd 

LNonM Ml 48180 

I charge toru ate bat- 

30700 TsMgrsph Rd.. Bu 3480. 

HTiFIED Nursing AaMManto 

id pert-Bme/tua bme tor s* 

M WsM Tre* Nursing Noma. 

Trs*. Pwmouth. 

M: 4W-3983 

3S8 W. Ann Arbor Tre*. 

Or ca* Unde 8-3pm et: 

, ASSIST ANTS - t7 00/Hr 

Meat Bloaiieald Nursing Center, 

qpw Maple 8 Drsfce. haa immedtoto 

openings on aB sfdfla tor lua or part- 

time CertMed Nursing IsslslMila. 

t7.00/hr MuM fiavs nursing horns 

" nos Ptoeee contact 

Mrs TaR. 881-1800 

CHAHW06 DOfTAL ASSISTANT 

> tone. Over 3 years expertomjo. 

AMttorDonng. 662-3663 

CHIROPRACnC ASSISTANT 

Looking tor an IndMduN seeking a 

long torm permanent part Bme posl- 

tton m a buey CMropractlc CanK. 

Mon.. Wed.. 8 FrL 2 45PM-7 30PM 

Clerical skias 

knowledge 

H block W 

nirssseri Computer 

pfuL 27527 Joy Road. 

522 -5601 

CLAIMS 

ANALYST 

The Unlvarslty of 

Center-* HMO. « seeking e Ctotots 

Analyst to snalyaa and adfudlcato 

putor system. OuaBScatlone indudr 

3-8 year*' experience In automtoed 

working with irs/provider*: 

Entry 

WIRERS 

level poeltlons open with 

hav* experienca sifth 

wiring. excsBsnt I 

snd ebWty to reed akemetlcs 

To schedule en sppolntmenl c 

TEMPEX CHANGE 

557-5600 

WOOD FLOOR SANOE A-Expsrv 

enoed Sander for Fxrmmgtor floor- 

ing company Muet have a minimum 

of 10 yr* sxperlenoe m liistsHetlon 

sanding, staining, pickling 477-8108 

WRITER/EDITOR 

Professional group seeks 2+ yeera 

experience srrftlng/edltlng of pub»- 

catlons. Strong oommunlcatton/cra- 

atNe writing sk«s required Deek 

top publishing pietoiied. Muet pro- 

vide writing temples. Salary beeed 

on experience. Fu* benefits. Ca* or 

send reeume lo: Arthur Thome*. 

3000 Town Canter. Suite 2333. 

Southfield 48075. 355-4140 

$ MANAGER TRAINEE 

Corporation expanding. 

S36.000 plua bonuses 8 Ineur- 

ence No expertem 

eery. Reptd advancement. 

313-996-0835 

technical knovAadge of managed 

care, comeetebto benefit*, end 

coordtoetion of benefit*. Co*ege 

degree preferred. 

Appacams should send two (2) 

copies of their reeume to: 

The University 

Of Michigan 

Medical Center 

Employment Office 

" 300 NIB Room 6A07 Box 0422 

iy15,900 *123 e2 p« 

25, 

^ 1 1 . 8 0 0 

Ove!^^5 Used Cars & Trucl 

JHCH DEMMER 

1991 

Air. power Meertng ft , 

HI FORD! 

• 37300 Michigan Avenue at Newburgh Road, Wayne 

I-275 Extt 22, TWO Miles Eaat 

1989 Aarostar XLT 

7 passenger, automatic, air, cruise, 

tUt. rear wiper washer, cassette. 

*7995 

1992 Aerostar XL 

Plus Package 

w window, power locks, 

tended, air. cassette, tut stee 

'11,995 

1990 Ford E250 

Ve Ton Cargo Van 

Automatic, greet work truck! 

'9995 

1990 

4x4 

EdcSe Bauer 

4.01 

matic, dual air, computer 

at bed, loaded. I 

'13,995 

1962 Ford Super Cab Wagon XLT 

VS, dual sir. automatic. 16 peeeen- 

, power wtodows ft locks, cruiee. 

captains chairs, loaded. 

C 

*16j995 

1990 Ford Super 

Ctub Wagon 

Whetehair Mt VS, automatic. 

'8995 

1961 

, 4.0 sae engine, 

•ota bed: wt 

'12,995 

1987 El SO Club Wagon 

'3995 

Michigan \ 

« 

1990 Bronco II XLT 

Air, power wrtndows ft locks. tH. 

cruise, tu-tone. loaded! 

'9995 

1987 Ford F350 

4*4 1 Ton 

480 automatic, sir, runs - 

'4995 

1988 Ranger 

Automatic, air, VS. km mleel 

'5795 

1988 Suburban 

S*verado, automatic, air, loaded. 

10,995 

'' • 

1991 F-150 XLT 

302 automatic overdrive 

power windowa ft toefca, c 

at atarao. 2-tone, loadedl 

'10,995 

1992 Ford F350 

"Staka Truck" 

VS. wNte, power r 

brat. es ' ?

* 1 

Monday, February 16,1993 O&E • •ID 

A A 1 i 

WHAT DO A, X and Z PLAN BUYERS WANT? $ 

THEY WANT MORE MONEY 

FOR THEIR 

TRADE-INS 

A Lot More Money 

AVIS FORD 

GIVES MORE 

FOR EVERY TRADE-IN! 

IN 1992 OVER 1500 

A, X AND Z PLAN BUYERS 

Traded in their USED CARS and trucks at AVIS 

FORD. The reason continues to be that AVIS FORD 

gives more money on each and every trade in. 

NEW 1993 FEST1VA GL 2 DOOR HATCHBACK 

Power brake*. AM/FM starao. body sid* moWinga. 

aluminum whMli, roar window defroster, diflf coat 

palm, co console. gauges. courtesy lamps, premium 

hlghback reclining bucket seats aide window damister. 

digital dock, cargo cover, rip fo*d rear seat, rear 

washer. Stock #11299 

WAS $8334 

IS 

$ 7042 

NEW 1993 F-150 4X2 

Power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, overdrive 

transmission, XL trim, cargo box light, instrumentation, 

vent windows, power paint, dome light courtesy lights, 

moldings, scuff plates, interval wipers Stock #11529. 

WAS $11,618- $ 

IS 10,101 

NEW 1993 RANGER 4x2 XLT 

Power ateerlng. powar brakes, timed glass, rear antHocfc 

brakee. XLT trim, AM/FM atarao cassette, sliding rear 

window, chrome front bumper, chrome raar step 

bumper, console, cast aluminum deep disc wheals, 

cargo box light, dome light moldinga, spoiler, light 

group, instrumentation, interval wipers, acufl plates 

Slock #11066T. 

WAS $12,053 

IS 

$ 8686 

NEW 1993 ESCORT GT 

Power steering, power brakee. tinted glass, reer 

window defroster, air. t*t cruise, luxury convenience 

group, premium sound system. AM/FM stereo cassette, 

tachometer, instrumentation, 4 wheel disc brakes, sport 

performance bucket seats, aluminum wheels, rear 

spoiler, console, Hght group, cargo area cover, interval 

wipers Stock #1149. 

WAS $13,682 $ " ~ " " 

IS v 10,841 

NEW 1993 TEMPO GL 2 DOOR SEDAN 

Power steering, power brakee. tinted glass, body aide 

molding, air conditioning, automatic tranamiaaion. poly 

cast wheels. AM/FM stereo cassette, power lock groups 

floor mats, rear window defroeter. tilt steering wheel, 

group, coneote luxury sound insulation package. 

- #11173 

WAS $12,042 

IS 

$ 8801 

NEW 1993 PROBE 3 DOOR 

Power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air 

conditioning. AM/FM stereo caaaetta. aluminum wheels, 

powar antenna, tilt steering, rear window defroster, 

convenience group, dual electric, remote mirrors, 

driver's side air bag, console, performance instrument 

cluster Stock #11025. 

WAS $15,661 $ 

IS 12,999 

$ Have Your Trade-In Appraised at AVIS Before You Buy! $ 

NEW 1993 ESCORT LX 4 DOOR NEW 1993 ESCORT LX 3 DOOR 

Power steering, power brakes, 

body side molding, console, rear 

window defroster. AM/FM stereo, 

reclining bucket seats, interval 

wipers, side window demister, 

clearcoat paint, light group. 

NEW 1993 ESCORT 

LX 5 DOOR 

Power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, body 

side molding, console, rear window defrost, AM/FM 

stereo, interval wipers, side window demister. clearcoat 

paint, light convenience group. 

Power steering, power brakes, 

tinted glass, body side moldings, 

console, rear window defroster, 

AM/FM stereo cassette, reclining 

bucket seats, interval wipers, side 

window demister, clear coal paint, 

light convenience group. 

NEW 1993 ESCORT 

4 DOOR WAGON 

Deluxe luggage rack, wagon group, rear window washer/ 

wiper, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, body side 

molding, console, rear window defroster. AM/FM stereo, reclining 

bucket, seats, interval wipers, side window demister. 

clearcoat paint light group 

NEW 1993 AEROSTAR XL PLUS WAGON NEW 1993 THUNDERBIRD LX 

Power itaenog a brakes. ailed glass, rear ana lock brakes, air beg. 7 

passenger with dual captain's chairs. iSrxnlc with overtime 

transmission, air conditioning. XL Mm, privacy glass. »isettle raar 

window itskualei. AM/FM stereo, convenience group, courteey lamps, 

instrumentation, super oooHnp. interval wipers, told away mirrors. 

w7s,Ta993 , s ' 1 4 , 2 4 2 

BEST SELLING CAR IN AMERICA! 

NEW 1993 TAURUS GL 

4 DOOR SEDAN 

Power rteenng k brakes uma glass, air 

bag. power door locks/ windows; drftsr't 

seal, ipesd control, ta wtwai. automatic 

wtt overdo* tranemaann. Mr. AMTU WAS JtSJH 

stereo cassette cast sksnmum wheels. raw IC 

oalroster. light group, body KM moldings 

dear coat pen. cargo riel ftoor mala, cftito r a ma 

safety locks. OL decor equpmert package. 1 5.2BO 

exterior accent group Sloes #11572. 

"NEW TAURUS SMO Automatic Mew In Stock!" 

Power steering, powar brakee. tinted glass, air. power windows snd 

door locks, automatic, electric tempertfure contrc*. rear widow defroster 

Cruse. S i m e M entry system, AM FM stereo cassette *v 

strumentelirm, aluminum wheels power amarms. tog tamps. console, 

dial electric remote control rrwrors. Stock #10333 

$ 1 4 , 4 0 1 

NEW 1993 PROBE GT 

Pweer itaenng. power brakes, tmtad glass w bag. pertormence instrument 

cluster. OOHC V-« 24 valve. 4 wtieel disc brakes, leather 

wraped Hearing wtieel. console. 1#" akjrranum wheals. tat. rear window 

defroster, ar. AM FM stereo, premium reieene convenience group, 

lloor mats, power group, cruise log lampe Stock #10628 

WASJ 8222 IS s 1 5 , 6 9 6 

LARGE SELECTION OF '93 EXPLORERS! 

^RENTAL DEPARTMENT. 

r LIQUIDATION SALE!! A 

1992 FESTIVA 

Automatic, air. 

At 9 $5200 

Starting 

At 

1992 ESCORTS 

4 door, automatic, air. 

$ 6495 

1992 TEMPO GL 

4 door, automatic, air. 

Starting $, 

At 

Starting 

At 

1991 TAURUS GL 

$ 

a 

FREE TANK OF GAS 

with every new 

vehicle purchase 

from stock. 

ALL USED CARS • TRUCKS • VANS ARE SALE 

PRICED LOW TO GO!! 

Low Financing Available • Huge Selection • Immediate Delivery 

1991 TOYOTA LAND ROVER 

Low mHes, like naw. 

$ 20,495 

1992 PLYMOUTH LASER 

Low mile*, like naw. 

'11,598 

1992 ESCORT GT 

Ful powar. 

'9995 

1990 ACURA INTEGRA 

Sharp. 

'8495 

1990 OLDSMOBILE 

CUTLASS SUPREME 

$ 7995 


FuN power, low miles, extra dean. 

'7895 

1990 BUICK PARK AVENUE 

Fufl powar. sharp. 

$ 7495 

1990 PROBE GL 

Automatic, air. extra eta an. 

1997 CAMARO I ROC 

V-8, automatic, low miles. 

•7495 

1991 HONDA CIVIC 

Low mttea, extra dean. 

2 D * O&E Monday, February 15,1993 

/ ^ EMPLOYMENT \ 

DATA ENTRY 

5* r ^ ' ' ' « ^ > p « o w c ^ s s 

90 aput nquM 

Fsrmmglon MB* U 

An Equal Opportunity 

Data Entry Clerks 

Experienced candidates wflb >.000 

JAM key strokes nsedad tor MLA - 

Tvsnts to LMnta 1 surroundtog 

m Ca* lor an appointment 

591-1100 

ACRO SERVICE CORP. 

DATA I 

FULL-TIME ENTRY LEVEL 

Energetic i data* oriented paraon 

DATA ENTRY 

10.000 Key Strokes 

Part-Tim® 

Afternoons or Evenings 

Temporary to Permanent 

Uvonia Area 

Call Today!! 

SPENCER 

PERSONNEL. INC. 

5 5 9 - 0 1 1 0 

E.O.E. NEVES A FEE 

504 Help 

Greet Ls*ae TMa. 17107 

Fart Or . Suae 216. 

WJSEH. COUNTRY CLUB 

4000 CLUB GATE OR. 

BLOOMFIELD MLLS 46302 

To $10/1* 

EXECUTIVE 

SECRETARY 

dudtoo short! 

(WuiJMULI 

Hon S stdtabcd word I'll i u, peaky. 

POAHMMI requires HAMÎG ol cona- 

proceeemg 

r compoat- 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 

Entrepreneurial Arm engegsd m 

global Busmsas PoaMon serve* 

CEO A VP"* Typing SOwpm. com- 

puter efflciency. good organizational 

mm 1 maturity Reoums lo Hunan 

Reeouross Mgr .. P.O. So. 2S07SS. 

W BtoomfM. Ml 48235-0755 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Large 

medicel offlca aaaka an expert- 

td 

workme with direction or independ- 

ently Computer Haracy (WordPer- 

toei). Doo*>Mov>g knowledge 6 

commurucatton skins Important 

Sand raauma & salary requirements 

lo: J. Greene. 29275 Horthaootam. 

Sle 100 . Southftdd Ml 48034 

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY with 

strong skflR naedad tor VP The 

candidata mual poaaaaa — O H 

skua, bo abto to lake mfitotlve and 

•or* wtth BauMHy Typing al 66 

wpm. Lotus and Word Psrtaet expe- 

rtence required Exceaent math ep»- 

tude i'si saaai / Three to Ave years 

Property management 

I a plua Benefit* mciuO- 

• sand reeume and salary 

requirements to: 

background i 

ad riisai aa 

P. O. Box 1745 

Troy. Ml 46099-1745 

M l 

salary tor compstant mdMduM in- 

cluding heart* b*neat* 401K 6 

much mora. Only qusflftad cendF- 

data* naed apply Sand raauma with 

cover letter 6 salary haatory to 

V.P. OF OPERATIONS 

POBox 71043 

Madtoon Height*. Ml 46071-1907 


ngwua hoaptal needs 

pr in easing experience tor admtole 

trattva office* ~ 

medical terminology a plua. StO/Tv. 

Cafl >1 Man11 397-0037 


Faat paced. 

muat Send 

qua omenta to: BMlon Exchange. 

200 Diversion. Suite O-ll. Rochee- 

tar. Ml 46307 

FINAMCtAL SECRETARY 

Immedtote opening tor highly akfltod 

praaldeni of Internaoonal company. 

t lO/hr Cal SeAy at 646-7661 

Uniforce Temporary Service* 

FRONT DESK 

' Mayflower 

Afternoon SWfl Cafl Mane 

313-453-1620 

GENERAL OFFICE SECRET ARML 

To mmmm office manager m Plym- 

outh offlca. Variety of dutlee Micro- 

Son Word 5 0 and H Graphic* pra- 

tarred Range $16,000 to 820.000 

Sand loewwe to: C/O Offlca Mana- 

ger. 44644 W Ann Arbor Rd .. Suite 

Plymouth. Ml 46170 

aiatance. ruing, ale. One opttoAMlc 

and srrvang parson needed Apply In 

paraon: R. L Schmftl « Co . 

34506 Gtandala. Uvonla (naar Stark 

6 Schoolcraft) 

GENERAL OFFICE 

Candidate tor tNa poemon needa 

esc. 86/hr. Cafl GiraiyM 

UnMoroe Temporary Sarvtoee 

904 hMp Wanted 

- Qfflu Oeikal 

TRAINING A JOS PLACEMENT! 

You mual ba tttwaan '7-21 

16-22 

86.90S7 n* 

i cafl Monday onfy 

GENERAL OFFtCE A sexxxmttag po- 

GENERAL OFFICE 

Data Entry, Igfit typing. and pis 

Fufl Bme. BtoomAdd Hflta. 

644-0920 

GENERAL OFFICE/ 

SECRETARY 

- $14,560 to $16,040 

FEE PAID BY COMPANY 

f grew 

•tron^peraoneflty^who 

perlence srfth some oompiAsr wa 

land tMa ona Cafl right awoyi 

399-3450 

SMELLING PERSONNEL SERVICES 

HUMAN RESOURCE SECRETARY 

TROY AREA 

Mual have atrong WordPerfect 5.1 

hA we be interviewing and doing 

much typing. 

Cafl Carol at 

INSURANCE 

Paiaorial Ana* poemon tor maurance 

agency In Southfield ComptoMly 

automated offloa Pievlou* ineur- 

aand letter or reeuma Indkûng 

working axparianca to box 376 

Obeerver A Eccentric Heeapapari 



JOB FAIR 

dart. 

Senior Typfet* 

Customer Service Repa 

• Word Prnreeenrs 

• General Laborers 

Southfield A Pontiac. 2 plaoea of CD 

and appropriate attire are required 

^ 1 .juii _ « h I I • m 

kXXTip^nTv® Miary ana oenevrts 

Thur*. Feb 16th. 1993. 6:30am-4pm 

Amenoansar* - Southfield 

26677 W 12 Mfle Rd 

W %OTTEROAV« no ra»flred. Apoacetions 

accepted at 641 M. RoehaMar Rd. 

14A UN 

RECEPTIONIST t0-Mne phone. 

46wpm, WordPerfect 51, some 

Lotua. Fvfll nma Uvonla 114.900 

1-2 wa expertenoe 473-7210 

l-2jra *•»• 

81TVW J 

Join th* ci sefl t atmosphere of 

-v- 

N you are 

16-24 year* old and tve kt 

WytoC«ffl tout PMfMq^ ^ 

An EquM Opportunity Employer 

RECBPTIONIST/Sf CRSTARY 

• •" • • '>r-î - — 

-.«d. now amokar Appfy tpm *c— 

1600 N Waodward. RoyM OaA 

Or Wywiouffl ML 4«17t» 

RBCtPT10N*T, PART-TaflE 

rsr 

Mapto. S' 

Ml 4SSta 

RECEPTIOMST 

Office-Clerical 

abto to type 40eua and Ba miMfli 

sMh Irani daatidultoa MUM be aefl- 

RecepOomet PoaMon. PO • 

Deertom. Ml 46123-2660. 

RECEPTlONttT/SECRETARY - Ex- 

teiaphone 6 WordPerfect MuM be 

dapendabto Apoaaaea good verbal 

MAs. Buay ofltoa IPIIMU to Fana- 

mgton HMa area Fufl t ^ ^ ^ H 

Non tfwoker . Send reeume lo: I 

Arm Dotaway. M M H 

H>GION HFLM. MI *i 

RECEPTX>fl8T/Oflta Entry Ctork. 

Ban Uma. #errv230pm Mon.-Frl. 

67/ltow. MuM have previoua offlce 

tspftonc* and kiiusflsdea at Word- 

Pertoct 6.1. Send reeume to: UML 

12S66 RtoMtoM CL. Uvonla 46180 

or cafl Barb Hane 313-464-9600 

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED 

to handto buay Martto Legend phone 

si Mam tor wafl sMabAMisil oompa- 

ny MuM ba Irtond*. prompt and de- 

portable. Fufl tone poemon only 

Good pay. Ptoaee cafl btti ssn 1- 

4PM, Mon.-Frt Ax mseivtew. 

RECEPTIONIST 

Mm people skMa raqutrad. Atoo Ight 

typing A record keapk«o. Mon-Fri. 

day*. Cxc aflanl medtoM trlnge bene- 

At*. Me/dtoebMty meurencee. Tui- 

tion reknbursement oftared Exoarv- 

snce hatpM. but wM train 476-7365 

RECEPTIOMST tor Plymouth hair 

salon. Mon thru Thur*. 34 hours par 

waak MUM be leeponMble wflh 

oneflty Good oommu- 

organtzatlonal aklka 

soon aa puialEU S6 par MM to 

atart. Cafl Kim or Joe. after 5pm. 

Mon thru TTtur*. 456-6833 

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY v 

Temporary. (Md March thru end of 

May Ft* nma. Mon thru Frl 8em- 

4pm. MuM poeeeee atrong phona 

Mtflto. pi oleeMcinM mermer. good 

Norma. 2S905 Grand Rhrer. Redford 

Mi 46240 

RECEPTIONIST 

Ouaflltod earMMatas with muftWIne 

phone experience needed to Afl lono 

A short tarm poeltlons In UvonM i 

surrounding trees Cefl tor appoeit- 

591-1100 

ACRO SERVICE CORP. 

RECEPTIONIST - aecretary. South- 

phones an L sAenl typmojUto, 

•oft with Windows A EXCEL 

-tance. to $6 50/hr Fee peM 

LOIS RAY 

PERSONNEL 

SOUTHFIELD 559-0560 

RECEPTIONIST/ 

CUSTOMER SERVICE 

COORDINATOR 

If you're e hardworking 

teem player, heve HEAVY 

phone expertenoe end ere 

good with people end 

DETAIL. Cafl USI We seek 

to work M toe center of 

staff No typing required. 

Outstanding growth 

opportunity Cafl Mark now 

snd MI'S ta* about your 

FUTURE! 

478-4477 

ROCHESTER - Entry MvM poeitlone 

now available lor Order Entry/Cus- 

tomer Service Company training 

provided. Cafl 650-7600 

' SALES ASSISTANT/SECRETARY 

for aatoa dept. of major radio sta- 

tion Medntoeh uead 100%. If you 

ere oomfortabM In a feet paoed hec- 

ttc aatoa environment please for- 

ward rseume to Carol Holme*. 2100 

Fisher Building. Detroit. Ml 48202 

SALES SECRETARY - non smoking 

company nasds sharp mdMduel 

wtth Mttobve and good secretarial 

tkflM to wort flexible hour* Typing 

40 wpm and abflRy to work wel wfth 

others a muat Swx) reeume to: 

Sales Secretary. P.O. Box 300, 

SouthftoM. Ml 46037 

SOUTHFIELD ATTORNEY/SOLE 

PRACTIONER seeks 

tary/para MgM wA 

Sand raaumas tec 

24724 Lahear. Suite 201, SouthfMM. 

Mteh 46034 

SECRETARIAL/OFFICE MANAGER 

RoyM Oak. OrganOed 

Ing. A computer akflto. Accounting 

knowledge helpful Starting pay 

$10/T«our plue beneftta. 

Send reeume to Box »364 

Obeerver A Eccentric Neerepepert 


UvonM Ml 46150 

SECRETARIAL 

OPEN HOUSE 

We ar* looking for dependable peo- 

ple wfth reflabto tranaportatton lo Afl 

poeMona m the Weesem Suburb*. 

A you have e minimum of atx months 

experience In any of theee sriss 

e WORD PROCESSORS 

e DATA ENTRY OPERATORS 

e SECRETARIES 

e RECEPTIONISTS 

9 CLERKS 

Or. no experience raqMred tor theee 

e PHONE SURVEYORS 

e TELEMARKETERS 

PLEASE JOIN US ON TUESOAY 

FEBRUARY 16 FROM 11AM-4 PM 

AT 36701 W 7 MILE. SUITE 198 

a M 

rtgM 

i:n:ieak»u at 1-27S. 1M. floor 

•way taM ofltoa Mi W W 

Bring pMtve K>, aocMf aecurtfy card 

and three 

CORPORATE 

PERSONNEL 

SERVICES 

2 6 1 - 1 1 2 0 

Secretaries/ 

Word Processors 

$8.50 & Up 

Aero Service Corp 

591-1100 

SECRETARY/AOMlNlSTRATlVf 

SECRETARY 

pwew ISMB. '»•» • I • • 

i* 4 1 plrArVrSflA 1 Se 

T M M * Rfl 

Mfdka 46CCI4 

W •' '• "* W " 

aMMY A M A N f 

Rwtjrstr 

SECRETARY - Pari tone. 

K W W t t LeaM beckgraend prw- 

torraa. IM m* itaaaaeary Sand ra- 

S T i M t a M t T H i S S 

Help Wanted 

Office-Clerical 

_ n computer 

Ing. Good peopM akflto. 

386 6666 

rMY 

EXECUTIVE 

$20,000 Y R + 

Detroit 

Major company- _ 

Strong akMa. WordPerfect greet 

beneflt*. Employment Cantor toe 

SECRETARY/GENERAL OFFICE 

Buey uvonto r*M aetata ofltoa aea*- 

Ing an ananjatlc mdfvlekjM with 

aoma raM eataM experience tor sec- 

retartM type poeRton. Pleeee cal 

Oave. 464-7111. or send rmmmm lo 

37172 Six Mae. Uvonto. ML. 46152. 

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST tor 

Birmingham buflder WordPerfect A 

Lotus e muat Starling pay S7/hr 

Pleeee cafl 540-3300 

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST - lor 

MM paced OuulftoMd construction 

wfth good offlca A IMsphons akflto. 

on abflRy. Send resume to Box 366 

Obeerver A Eccentric llewspspen 



SECRETARY 

SUBURBAN POSITION 

To $23,000 

Corporate group seeks 2* year* 

expertenoe. 66 wpm typing. Word- 

Perfect prsfer-ed strong spsfltog 

snd gremmer skll* Poeftton oftats 

variety and growth Ful benefit* 

Cafl Arthur Thomae. 355-4140 

SECRETARY 

WordPerfect 5.1 and Lotua reqMred 

tar Immetflata opening with rapkfly 

Mrtng firm- $9.50/1* 

473-2931 

growing ens 

CM Sean M 

SECRETARY/WORD PROCESSOR 

- executive shered offloee. expen- 

snoed and cuetomer service ortent- 

*dTTday*/w* 6:30-5 WordPerfec 

5.1 required Includtog advanced 

teeture* Harvard Graphica/Lotua 

helpful. SouthfisM 262-1402 

SECRETARY 

WORD PROCESSOR 

SeverM openlnge m Pfymouth- 

UvonM Farmington Temp or 

temp-to-perm Good phone sklfl* 

Expartanca on 1 or mora 

• Mlcroeoft Word 

• Lotua 1-2-3 

• WordPerfect 5 1 

ARBOR TEMPS 459-1166 

SECRETARY 

$20,000 ± 

Engineering company oners ths 

perfect poeltlon for you If you toe 

working on your own Good word 

Cs« 464-0909 

SHELLING PERSONNEL SERVICES 

SKILLS - SKILLS - SKILLS 

We w« And you e Job wtth diem 

companies who heve s need lor sec- 

Brmg your skflto to ue so that we can 

gM you a paycheck soon 

Future Force 

526-6454 

SWITCHBOARO/RECEPTIONIST 

Ingersofl Rand m aaaking an experi- 

enced mdMduM to operate a PBX 

Dimension Switchboard, greet cue- 

tomer* A visitor* Applicant muat 

hav* a ptoaatnt peraonaflty A neet 

lo: Ingereoa Rend Co.. 

23400 Hatataad Rd. Fvtmngton 

Hflto. Ml 46335 


TECHNICAL SUPPORT REP to pro- 

vide phone aupport tor an EDI aoft- 

were co. Ooes A Modem knowledge 

required. Unix helpful Send reeume 

A salary requirements to: Box 362. 

Obeerver k Eccentric 



STATISTICAL TYPIST. Kill-time tor 

SouthftoM CPA offlce For interview 

contact Mr Schonberg. 569-0320 

TYPIST/SALES ASSISTANT 

Fsrrmngion Hifls baaed edvertiM'ig 

compeny. non emoker. fufl or pan 

dafly Salary $11,000 to 

$18,000 

CABLE MEDIA CORPORATION 

861-5530 

VETERINARY OFFICE MANAGER 

Fufl Bme opemnga M Mlchiga 

Humane Society's Veterinary Cflmca 

m Detroit and Was hand Strong au- 

pervtoory. orgsnttattonM and offloa 

ak«t required CommRmant lo wv- 

mei weftara a must Ptoaee ssnd re- 

sume lo: CMc Supervtaor. 37255 

Msrquette Rd . Weetland. Ml 46185 

WHOLESALE OMtrlbuior Order 0a- 

sntry. phone exper1ei.ee. general 

offlce akflto Feet paoed offlce. Good 

personeflty Starting aatory $300/ 

s*.. mcreeae In 6 mo* Inctu 

baneflla Aak for Mr R 491-7612 

WORD PROCESSING SECRETARY) 

mtemettonM benklng heedquertar* 

haa Imriiadlato opening tar Word- 

Perfect 5.1 afth Window* Lotus s 

+ To M 50/hr Cafl 3hsfls8l8 7662 

WORD 

PROCESSORS 

HssdsH eapertancjed In: 

AOU 

313-722-9060 or 313-362-2342 

WORD PROCESSORS 

I of I • 

•Mng agency haa poemone tor ex 

anced word prooaeeort. Enjoy 

vartoty of M* dynamic anvkon- 

tt 89 So/hr Caa Shefle 387-0036 


BAR/RESTAURANT/OFFICE 

rocmrfoodHIgh Pay No eapert- 

lit. Eat 131 


ANTHONY'S RESTAURANT I 

-.^niciuc ere toaldna tar erMmei 

Be. anMBflflc MiaijJbMto to •• 

lottowwa B ustoona to Februery. 

. MANAQER/SUPWVBOR 

• •ARTEHOfRS 

•SERVERS 

HOSTS/ROOM SERVICE 

ATTENDANTS 

JaeB—S—a aiaflauis M the Fr 

>esk or by mafl: 

SHERATON OAKS 

27000 SHERATON DR." 

NOVI. Ml. 46377 

(313P46 5000 

BAR HELP 

ad pay-Wan 

Fermlnglon 

474-3533 

BAR PERSON WANTED 

pay A upe. U A pari I 

I Or cafl. 427-11ST 

wood Loiaiga. 

UvonM. 

BAR STAFF. WAIT STAFF $ 

COOKS - spply aflhln RaMar* Kay- 

board Lounge. 1670 S Wayne Rd 

BARTENDER 

Part tima daya. $S par hour. 

12 HI Pub. SouthftoM 

353-0016 

BARTENDERS. WAfT PEOPLE k 

Doorman tar Rock Asiay Cat* Ap- 

m paraon. 34275 Ford Rd. 

phrlnperw 

Weetland. 

BARTENOER. WATT PERSON 

Ful nma Clancy-a Bar A Grtfl. 32350 

W 8 Mi.. Farmington Hflta. 

477-7177 

BATES HAMBURGERS - NOVI 

Now accepting appflcattoria tor tm k 

part nma. Managers Cooks & 

WMtatafl poemone Apply el 43410 

Grend RNar M Novl Rd. 

BE EARNING «20 par hour by 

aprtngllma 30 management poei- 

ttona tar experienced tood service 

psr*onnto. Cer nssdsd 650-1332 

BUDDY'S NOW HIRING 

SOUP AND SAUCE COOK 

We offer attractive wages 

and a competitive benefit 

package. Send resume to: 

Buddy's Pizza, 31800 

Northwestern Hwy.. Suite 

206, WP. Farmington Hills. 

Ml . 46334. 

BUDDY S PIZZA - LIVONIA 

Now hiring tar afl poMtion*. lufl and 

pert time Pleeee sppfy In person 

snytime at 33606 Plymouth Roed 

BURTON MANOR IN LIVONIA 

le hiring pen time help for Bus Per 

son*. Cooks, Porter*. A Parkmo Al 

tandant*. Wagee from $6-$t 75. 

75/ 

hour Expartanca helpful, but wM 

train, flexible hours KtoM tor Home- 

maker* Appfy In per*on at 

27777 Schoolcraft. I 

baft A inkster 

. between MMdle- 

BUSTER'S BAY 

NOW HIRING experienced Server* 

Server AaaHtvtts. Ber Tsndsr*. 

Food Runner*. Dtoh Craw Appfy m 

peraon Mon -Frl 2-Spm Only. 

4106 Orchard Lake Rd . Orchard 

Lake. Mi (Comer of Pontiac Tram 

No phoned 

CANTON BIG BOY now hiring lor 

Management " poeltlons Apply In 

peraon at 45250 Ford Rd 

chef 

First cook neerty reedy tor promo- 

tion lo sous chef Restaurant plus 

active catering department Fun 

beneftta. 5 day week, competitive 

salary Sand reeuma to Suite 13. 

16231 W. 14 Mle Rd . Birmingham. 

Ml 46025 

COME JOIN 

OUR WINNING TEAM! 

BILL KNAPP'S 

RESTAURANT 

IS NOW HIRING: 

ALL POSITIONS 

FOR ALL SHIFTS 

H you enjoy having fun whMe you 

wort snd you enjoy people - stop by 

snd Al out an application at tha tot- 

lowing locations: 

PLYMOUTH - 40900 Ann Arbor Rd 

UVONIA - 3295S Plymouth Rd 

18999 S Laurel Pkrk Dr 

PADDY'S PUB 

EXPERIENCED COOKS 

Ftexlbto hour*, day*, eve*, week- 

ends. benefits. Apply to. 1809 fi 

Wayne Rd . Weetland 722-5330 

COOK tor high volume go* courss. 

muet have experience In ordering, 

control of inventory, preparation of 

dafly specials A organizing dally op- 

eration of F A B dapt 

Send reeume to Jkn Phelps. 18687 

Seminole. Redford. Ml 48240 

COOKS 

SERVERS 

Wearaloo. ig tor enthuMaaflr 

peopw Ike yourself Day*, evening* 

Ful or pen time Experience pre- 

lerred Apply M: 

The Ground Round 

30005 Orchard Lake 

Farmington Hills 

651-7404 


COOK Wanted tor prtvete dub See- 

eon only. Frt-Sun. Experienced 

Send reeuma to. Box 324 

Obeerver A Eooentrlc Newepepen 

36251 Schoolcreft Rd 

Uvonta Ml 46150 

DAY DOOR HOST/HOSTESS. Prep 

snd Sue peraonnel Ftaxibto hour* 

FaM. tun restaurant Apply 

Otomond Jim Brady*. Novl Town 

Novl vaage 

la currently 

DIETARY 

ftalk Miiam Community 

WaM Rd .Npyt 

y acxaaptlng appt 

A Dietary AWa* A«tfr m 

9em-3pm, 46162 

91MSB-6S30 

ONMO ROOM MANAGER 

porary. fresh isslcrU res- 

Is looking tor rttgM dtomg 

meger WluM hsna 2 yr* Ane 

•peftonce 

OCEAN GRILLE 

Satad/Ful Time: WaM Staff 

•/Afl SMita Apply in paraiai 

ONLY The FtoM Approach 360 t 

14 I ' 

r KMchan hatp aaa John) 

ITON'S I SSI l H growlnc 

now Mrtng: WMtotafl, 

raoa, Bue Help A OMh 

Room Hatp Apply at Lo*. Slock A 

N.W. corner at Orake A 

DISNEY ON ICE 

TICKET WINNERS 

The Real* Family The Plecha Family 

14028 Stamford 41431 Stafford Ct. 

Uvonia 40154 * Canton 40180 

Pleaoo call the promotion department 

of the Observer & Eccentric before 4 

p.m. Friday, to claim your tree ttcketo. 

591-2300, ext. 2153 

Congratulations! 

906 IMpWi 

COOKS. WAITSTAFP a Bm I 

MBM* part A M Mm* Ape 

I cay. 

0JETARY TECHNICIAN/C.OJM. 

Center. 71348 Jay RtL 

WaMtand.ta.48261-9500 

An EquM Opporfuntly Emptoyar 

DW^.DWVERS. DRIVERS 

•S-TIAAMWAATIBP* 

NM. 36446 Michigan Ava. 

E»««NCED Wall A Berate* 

or PMWtota. Apply M 1940 

Chophouae. 1940 E. Jeftaraon 

OMroUCMI. 867-1940 

Qourrnet to 

GO. 35966 Grand MMT. 471-6816 

HOTEL 

If you are looking tor a oompelWve 

sManr sttr active beneftta compre- 

hensive training, snd cwaar opoor- 

^fly. took ta the HoUttay ton.'falr- 

MnaTMl and part tone poafltona « a 

aialabli tar •iffslaaliu protoe- 

sMnaM who are commftled to pro- 

vMtog quaflly customer sarvto* 

Prep Cooks 

Servers 

BanquM Set-Dp 

Banquet Servers 

Host/Hostess 

The rewards sre graat Apply In par- 

son on Tuesday. 12 noon to 5pm 

Wsdnseday and Thursday. 9-11MTI 

M Hoflday inn. FMrtane. Ford Roed 

and SouthftoM 

HOTEL 

Preabgloua atogant Novl hotM seek- 

ing superior ssrvtce oriented Une 

Cock* AM or PM shtfta evaflabta. 

Join u* in providing our guest* with 

' hospnaflty. We o*tar a 

. to a 

Kjppomve work environment. Apply 

In peraon Morv-Frt. 9-5pm at 

The Hotel Beronette 

27790 Novl Rd.. Novt, ML 48377 

KITCHEN MANAGER 

Must be tamRer w/haMth code, or- 

dering A receiving tood Ex-military 

With benefits, salary 

Cal tar appt.. leave 

427-4173 

LITTLE ITALY RESTAURANT 

Now accepting appflcaltona tor dMh 

A food prep help Cafl after 2pm. 

346-0575 

MANAGEMENT POS4TIONS aveH- 

kbta. Competitive aatory. 

Major ptiza cham on the 

906 HeipWi 

IF YOU'RE WORKING 

HARD BUT YOUR 

PAYCHECK'S HARDLY 

WORKING 

« peys to work at Red Lot>- 

ster. Jom our team wtd 

you'* «n)oy great money, 

excellent benefits, full 

training and a work envi- 

ronment that'8 as fun aa It 

la convenient! 

We have oppoctunWee lor 

o Diahwaahers 

o Alley Coordinators 

o Bus Persons 

Apply in paraon Monday - Friday, 2 

m. • 4 PM. M Rad LoOeter 8774 K. 

Wayne Rd.. WsstMnd. ML We are an 

squM opportaNiy emptoyar. 

RED LOBSTER 

RESTAURANT 

MANAGERS!!! 

QB4ERAL MANAGER to S36K + 

MANAGER to $21 

ENTRY LEVEL to 

cnato. EieaAsrii bsnaflto. IrafeWigt 

career opporfunfly . LocM ursta. 

473-7212 

Steven J. Greene PeraonnM 

SEEKING a quflflBsd mature adtfll to 

te m a vartoty of joba to airport the 

Mon. - Frl.. good pey and benefit*. 

Cefl DevM. 461. """ 

SHIELDS 

ing tor part ttma/lul ttme help lo 

caehtar* and gsnarM help Fun 

working abnoapher* located at the 

Novl Expo Carder. Aak tor Paul. Lee 

orJufle2-$pm 351-0010 

2 yra 

SOUS CHEFS 

expertono* 

g. Pey con* 

nc* Metro 

TGI FRIDAYS - now 

Apply m paraon. 26299 Evergreen 

SouthftoM Ml 353-6630 

hiring axpart- 

hoet/haetaa* 

yoe'd Ike to be a pan of the Mem. 

aend reeume to: 35301 

growl If 

•e teem. 

Schoolcraft. 

MANAGERS 

industry leader, national tomfly ree- 

taurart chain, rteeda experienced, 

ambitious management dedicated 

to service immedUto iocM open- 

ings. Etc sfl sm benefit*, trsfnmg A 

caraar opportunity $23- $28K 

Bonus 

PERSONNEL SYSTEMS 

459-1166 

MCDONALDS MANAGEMENT 

Experienced prtorrad or srtl train. 

Benefits Gardan City. Novl. Wtxom 

aa. 646-5602 

NEW PUB haa openings tor 

wen staft. bartender, cock A kitchen 

Apply m person al 33210 W 14 

Mfl* (Farmington Rd.) W. Bloom- 

AsM. weekdays bsfwsen I0em-4pm. 

NOW HIRING CaahMrs A Cook* 

from Sam. Cotod toad to entry level 

management poeflton Appfy In per- 

aon before 11am or altar 2prn. 

Hardee's of Redtord. 11307 Tato- 

oraph. Redtord 

PART TIME WAIT STAFF I 

and pan nma or tuA nma Dming 

Supervtaor poeRtons svMtofrto 

Trowbridge Senior LMng tor 

Marriott Corporation 

sceapted at 24111 CJvtc Center Dr 

between 10am and 3pm Mon.-Frl. 

Expertenoe pietoiied Come In par- 

raaurna No phone 

PASTRY CHEF A PASTRY CHEF 

ASSISTANT Ambitious A creative 

Send rseume: Pastry. Chef P.O. Box 

251621. W BtoomttoM, Ml 48325 

PIZZA HUT INC. 

t looking tor help to the loAowtng 

SHIFT MANAGER 

DAY COOK 

WAITSTAFF 

Competitive wages Apply wflhto: 

33000 Northwsslsrn Hwy . comer of 

851-6230 

RESTAURANT MANAGER 

Experienced In tood. beverage. A- 

nanctoi control*, labto service A 

catering Hoapltaflzatton. Me meur- 

snce A vacations provided. 

Send reeume A aatory requkemenu 

to Box a 360 

Obeerver A Eccentric Newapeperi 

36251 Schooicrsft Rd. 


SERVERS - BUS PERSONS 

ALL SHIFTS - FLEXIBLE HOURS 

BENEFITS - Appfy In person 

DENNY'S RESTAURANT 

28681 Telegraph. A 12 MAe 

RICHARD A REISS 

COUNTER SERVER 

BUS/DISH PERSON 

Full A pen-time 

Apply In peraon 

273 Pierce St 

Downtown Birmingham 

SHIELD S OF NOVI a now hlrtog ex- 

perienced kitchen Waft AM A PM 

shift* Appfy m person 42100 Grand 

River. Novl. bMeaen 2-4pm 

WAITPERSON 

Fufl snd pan time Apply m paraon. 

The Box Ber A GrB, 777 West Ann 

Arbor Trsfl. Plymouth 

500 Help W 

ARE YOU 

THINKING ABOUT A 

REAL ESTATE CAREER? 

• AO, you osMAtajswaafltal 

Hosts why we we a 1 A t a f l 

ptaoa and MM aifltad to toAura «sr 

sucoass. Losk Mow sd undv REAL 

err ATI PROFESSIONALS, AA RAM 

DWCOVER THE DIFFERENCE 

afl Jkn 8te»ane a ftaM Lamphsr 

4 5 9 - 6 0 0 0 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

Schweitzer Reel Estate 

A BEAUTIFUL SECRET: An 

aapartanoe rsqulrad CaB. 486-6-171 

A CAREER SHOULD BE BY 

0C8K3N....NOT BY DEFAULT 

ly RaM Estate Ona ollara 

ambfltaua IndMdual and 9i*n aup- 

port* tooae cRotoas through mten- 

ahta trMntoft. stall •MMsnct. f^h 

CTST- 

juarantead 

Lisa Dumsa 

356-7111 

REAL ESTATE ONE, INC. 

AOCOUKT 

MCI long iflMAlius. rnmmMMan pkjs 

raMdusto aquM SOK ptas ArM yeer 

- tor satas manager 

313-473-li*0 

ADOmONAL INCOME - Looking tor 

safl motivated peopta who wouM 

Aa to Mart a home baaed bualn aaa 

456-7866 

AOVERTtSMG SALES 

M^r-tas^n.guM.tor 

mant* Exoafl 

canon A organaalksnM sSUta 

Cafl Jerry M 442-7373 

ADVERTISING SALES/ 

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP 

r pubflMiai of church 

RMSAtattar* MdMduM tnouM be or- 

preeantMlon tor m- 

botvM/outbound advertiser cafl* 

Computer sMBa a plue. NO CALLS. 

lah Publications, P.O. Box 71065. 

Madtoon Heights. Ml 46071 

WATT PERSON - Fufl bme Mtar 

noon* Apply m person. 9em-3pm. 

My Granny* 27545 Plymouth Rd . 

Uvonto. 1 bfli. W. of Inkatar 

WAITRESSES - EXPERIENCED 

For LaurM Park Coney latond 

Cafl John or Tom before 11AM or 

after 2PM, m Uvonla 462-0121 

WAIT STAFF 

Appucattona accepted 2-5pm at 

Hockey's Of NorthvtAs 

41122 Weet 7 MSs 

WAIT STAFF. COOKS 

BAR STAFF. BUS STAFF 

Mam Centre Grflto accepting appli- 

cation* starting Mon.. 9am-5pm dal- 

ly 146 CEntar, Northvflta. 360-9350 

WArTSTAFF - COOKS 

Poalttona open tor day*/night*, hfli 

and/or part-nma mm*. Fun. buay 

working atmoaphere 

Appfy: 

len s On the Green 

5 MAS M 275 

420-0646 

WAIT STAFF A COOK 

New reataursnt. downtown Farm- 

ington. Fufl or pan tkne No Iquor. 

Aak tor JoeorOebbl* 477-1660 

WATT STAFF 

abto to wort wseksn ds. mormnga or 

eve* AppAcaflone accepted M Holi- 

day Inn Of SouthflaM. between 2-6 

pm. 26555 Telegraph Rd 

Nophone 

WAIT STAFF 

FMl or pan tuna Frank le* 

Cal Tue* A Frl 12noon-3pm (or) 

Mon thru Frt 7pm-9pm. 421-3424 

A CAREER. 

A GREAT PLACE TO WORK 

AND A $25,000 DOLLAR 

MINIMUM INCOME GUARANTEE 

IS WHAT WE CAN OFFER TO THE 

AMBITIOUS, CONSCIENTIOUS 

AND SELF MOTIVATED 

Cal JOSEPH P MELNIK. CRB. CRS 


THE PLYMOUTH/CANTON OFFICE 

455-7000 

AN OPPORTUNITY 

IS KNOCKIN" 

Our compeny m I I growing 

meat compeny to the mMwset You 

can elan now and earn. 

$600-$1500 per week 

Company vetUcM. monthly prize* 

trip* weakly bonus check. A marv- 

agment opportunrty No expertenoe 

required- 

Monroe (313)243-4004 


A REAL ESTATE CAREER 

a yaw-en Man M M t o 

MAIM, you 

MM oantral 

REAL ESTAT 

Better Homes & Gardens 

AREYOUUKEME? 

I work hard an 

MnaatoM* My 

wel tor my ~ 

showroom. I enjoy paopto and gM 

E a ; 

mo. end 

'•"it if* 

have a lu 

too majoi 

cation and avan profli MMrtng. 

A this sounds Aka you. we I 

be better 

product. I 

ol $2500/ 

rm not ths MgftaM peM 

Ml to my company. I Mao 

baneflla peckage todud- 

BUENOS AIRES 

ARGENTINA 

MEXICO 

LdoMnatayMBBlflwoiijitfl Mreseo 

.ttatodeyl 

(313)466-7746 

to fffuper- 

CemtwenMI OeSi^lSan to tockjqg 

work to our Oaarbom Ht* A West 

A CAREER •! REAL ESTATE 

SALES WITH US IS A "REAL JOB". 

Our 

Or proursms and 

are so silectlve we 

PONT GAMBLE WITH YOUR 

FUTURE. CALL ME TOOAYW 

SUE KELLY, 644-4700 

REAL ESTATE ONE. BJC. 

CTFLLDREN-S SHOE SALES 

Uma/part ttova, downs 

1 owe asenlfia. 

47V 7811 

CORPORATE SALEBI 

provided. Satas baMuround pr* 

Wad. Cafl. LtolgtoM Part to Part 

TrawL 313-463-4100 

DO YOU HAVE SALES ABIUTY7 

»* heve i 

Ptossai 

Cafl Gary 

CAII Mr. Johnaon,549-2900 

ART VAN FURNITURE 

4331 N. Woodward Ave. 

Royal Oak. Ml 46072 

ATTENTION 

H you are tooMng tor an opportunity 

lo Join one ol the lastoM growing 

service nompsnlss to tto country, 

your aearch Is over. TruOreari/ 

ChamLasm. Amartoa's largest lawn 

A tree care company * now Mrtng 

Ml lima yaar around Satas ftoprs- 

oompetlilve baea aatory ol 

$300-S360Aeask and a U 

benefit per* age Whet you muM of- 

tor us is conBdsnos, sggissM t 

nee* good oommunlcatton skM 

scheduto an Interview tor our Uvo- 

nto location caB Andy Hunt 525-5200 

ATTENTION 

$10 an hr poaMbto $7 an hr. 

guaranteed Flexible hour*. Lawn 

Cere Sato* 353-7799 

AUTO SALES 

. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 

Poeitton oiler* *atey. com- 

Bon. peM vacation*, stabfllty. men- 

agament opportunity. 

Contact Sales Manager al: 425-5400 

AUTO SALES 

Uvonto ChryMer-Plymouth haa an 

opening tor a career-minded auto- 

motive new car aatoa protoeatonM 

Tired of your boring Job. SM tncomel 

Consider this opportunity^ 

•Greet Benefits 

• PaM Vacation 

ARE YOU LOOKING 

FOR A CHANGE? 

I love my new Job. My oM Job wes 

rmtmr Bta thl*. The work is taM 

paoed and cftaflangtog. I work be- 

tween 42 and 46 hour* In a wel dto- 

Pjayad Mwwiroom^l jnioy^peopls 

from hetping (hem. I now earn nfbre 

than $3000/mo and I'm not the 

to my 

pany I atoo have a I 

package mdudtog major medtoM 

WAITSTAFF/HOST PERSON 

to peraon: Red COM Tavern 

N. Woodward. RoyM Oak 

WAITSTAFF 

Mltdi'a M now Mrtog dependable m- 

dMduMs tar permanent poefttone. 

Ftaxibto scheduto* A piisssnl work- 

ing condMon* Apply: Mitch'* 4000 

Caaa EAzabath. Watertord 

WAITSTAFF - PM or U time . 

Farmmgton Hlfla are* Expertanoe 

pietoiied. Cafl Irom 1-4pm. week- 

days: 932-2541 

506 Help Wanted Salee 

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE SALES 

Career opportunity wMh SoufheaM- 

MkMgan * MrgaM ATAT VAR 

supplier of hightech letacom- 

municaltona equipment, network.*. 

Twers HlgheM rnmmtoelone 

toduetry wflh bonu*. profit 

401-K plan, medicel/optl- 

cai/dantM maurance. car sflowanca. 

and expenae raimburaament. 

Ptoaee cefl Deve Ftoher at 469-0146 

ext 202 to arrange an appointment 

Account Executive 

Faat growing fumflure rental com- 

pany aaaka experienced outalde 

representative High proflto 

poeitton requires strong communi- 

cation A organaatlonM tMA* Tra- 

advencementopportvm*- tto* Competitive satory A compteri- 

sanfve benefit peckage Sand 

r. Globe Fur- 

niture Rental*. P*r*ormM Dapt. 

33300 Van Oyka. StorAng Hgt*.. Ml 

46312. 

BUILDER & CONTRACTOR 

SALES PERSON 

Building material distributor has posi- 

tions for an aggressive sales person 

to make sales calls in Wayne. Oakland 

& Washtenaw Counties. Must have 

degree in Sales or Marketing & willing 

to work. Will pay base salary plus 

bonus, auto & business expense re- 

imbursed. Profit Sharing & Blue Cross. 

Send resume & salary history to: 

,Box 326 

(Dbsrrtrr & Cccrntnr ilftospaprrs 


Uvonla, Ml 48150 

profit sharing 

to this sounds aka you. wa ahouta 

tMk. 

ART VAN FURNITURE 

WESTLAND MR THOMAS 

425-9800 

NOVI MR DONOVAN 

348-8922 

LIVONIA MR FERGUSON 

478-6870 

ART & POSTER SALES 

Mignhj* experienced people orient- 

ed SouthMd Cal daya 357-2972 

ADVERTISING SALES 

Immedtote npaningt 

For outatoe Satoe Rape to work to 

Oekland County. FiM and pan ume 

poafltona avaflabto. 

Cal 313-949-4809. 

AMBITIOUS 

homa. Frtandhr peraon. 5 year* work 

expertenoe United MamoriM Gar- 

den* 862-6902 or 261-2759 

A ssiattm Manager Trainee 

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 

We're new lo Michigan but growing 

faat. M you have the burning desire 

rears juat haven't At the bfll then cal 

today- Earn $500 every waak atari- 

tog now. No mghta or weak en da. 

Branch Manager possibilities within 

the 1M yr tor the right peraon CMI 

a. 354-0447 

ATTENTION SALES ASSOCIATES 

Experienced or Naw 

CoMwefl Banker Dfflerenca- 

' Four CommMton Plana 

RMai i aM'Relocation 

• Best Buyar*/Ba« Seller* Systems 

Pey 

Muet heve peat Job lataieiicee an 

aoma aatoa expertenoe. Serious 

minded only need appfy See naw 

car aalaa department at 

Uvonta Chrytaei -Plymouth 

30777 Plymouth Roed .UvonM 

525-5000 

AUTO VAN 6 TRUCK Custom cen- 

ter looking lor experienced 

sMsap*r*om. Apply s» 

Van, Tatagraph A 5 Mfl* 

BE YOUR OWN BOSS 

Nutrition A heefth oriented oompany 

looking for enthusiastic, salt 

474-7024 

BLOOMFCLO HILLS ful service In- 

surance agency mtarvtawlng com- 

mercial Anea producer with proven 

track record tar aalee poeitton Ful 

oompeneation package svaflabto. 

Cal M* Rowcfllto st (313) 540-1020 

BOOKSTORE RETAIL SALES 

Our Michigan store to South* sl J 

needa motivated, caraar-minded ra- 

tal aatoaparaon tar our non-emok- 

Ing store. RotaA/bookatora experi- 

ence deeirabto. Good pay plua ban- 

eflla. Join ou growing company 

Send reeume to: Box 336 

Obeerver A Eccentric Hawapapaij 


Uvonla Ml 46150 

BRAND NEW Offlce looking tor 

phone proe tar iocM badge deal* 

HlgheM commtaatona peM. Cafl Bob 

Davie 557-4142 

CELLULAR PHONES 

No experience naceeeary. we tram 

Cal 474-2626 

CELLULAR TELEPHONE SALES 

Pan time work m Ptymoulh-Canton 

are* Make your own hour*. Excel- 

lent commission with bonusat No 

experience neceeeery Afl training 

and matanato provided Send ra- 

auma to: BOX 37i, 

Obeerver A Eccentric Newapaper* 



CHANGE YOUR LIFE! 

Start a new career In reM aetata 

today Cafl Carol Shafton. 652-6500 

"REAL ESTATE ONE 

EDUCATIONAL SALES 

Trada school satas experience re- 

quired Very. vary_high aorntoga Ex 

COLLEGE GRADS 

Tired M tandtoa reeumea A osntno 

No response? 

CREATIVE SALES 

A yw are your Ow*\ loughaM com- 

petitor. you have one ot the keys to 

being airrsssM to oia cereer. We 

ars saaklng tM peraon atoo needs 

A "dependence 

•KM rewei ds A 

ol acoompflsftmanL Top 

^ . 860.000 plus to 

1992. We aM eonaMor aartoue appfl- 

S^ C , 

net 

2191. Bkrmngriam. Ml 

313-540-9300 

Cafl or aubmft r 

to- Con OtterbMn, Michigan 

FtoenOM Group. 30600 Talagrapn 

Miaafes 

May quMVy tar Ml mm agme, M 

$3Q00pwmon1eSto9iwontMMn 

tone training snd aaeng tor camaato- 

ston* Four yaar dAffM rs«MM 

plua $8000 to AquM aaaaflH J 

586-1680. #ax reaume 80B-fl 

0r $7 , lei 

WMtod Lake. Ml' 

MANAGEMENT OPPOrtVUNITTES 

Marketing Trainee 

tocM ofltoa Ol a KlflonM organiza- 

tion nasds a good taw paoptaTaflB- 

mg to wort herd and M AMned 

GUARANTEED 825.000 BrM yaar to- 

M356-7111 

MORTGAGE LOAN 

ORIGINATOR 

Pretar co 

pertonc* ReM 

we train toe ngfk person. FiM time 

powtion. wAh draw, car Mknsanoa A 

tafl benaftta. Aak tor Mosc Or Cheryt 

MARATHON MORTOAOC 367-6600 

NATIONAL MARKETING 

taking Michigan by alonti. tooktog 

lor 

NORTH OAKLANO 

moirveled A t 

orlgtoator. Cal Lysat M 

son. No experience ritr iiiiij. MUM 

be t alsbli mghta A i a al. ai 

Hourly raM plus commMMon. Apply 

43236 11 MM Rd.. tocaAad to tha 

portunAtoa aaAebla tor qiiaHMd 

IndMduM Hourly rata, cnmmlealon 

thru Friday 

•sled applicants csfl 

10em-5pm Monday 

962-2654 

Customer Service/ 

Telephone Sales 

handto ao we are expendkig our de- 

peopto who know how to pump up 

and give 110* cuMomer 

K you know the Ins and outs of serv- 

icing customer* over the phono and 

are goto oriented. Join Mtcfugar i 

I product* 

nmasy fashion Offlca products ex- 

perience helpful. Competitive 

MACAULEY-S OFFICE PROOUCTS 

15188 W 6 MAe Roed 

Detroit. Ml 46237 

Attn: Jeermin Coman 

ENTRY LEVEL 

SALES REP 

Excaflani Ti 

Local territory DeneflU 

Earn baae salary -f com- 

mletoon lo $35,000 Ar« yeer De- 

' rred Experienced repe or 

d* welcome 473-7210 

Steven J . Greene PeraonnM 

REAL ESTATE 

CAREER 


WE WANT YOU!! 

We we train you and start you on 

long torm. high Income caraar. 

Cafl John Baflfuaa. UvonM 


261-0700 

EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALES Per- 

aon tor kMchan cabinet seta* to- 

CMt 

525-8611 

FLOOR COVERING 

• SALESPERSON • 

For s peraonM tolarvMw contact: 

JACQUELINE STEUER 

737-9000 477-4353 


Schweitzer Reei Estate 

CUSTOMER SUPPORT 

REPRESENTATIVE 

Mlchigen's largest Canon da 

mtervtawing tar a paraon to train on 

Canon offlca machinea A be In- 

volved to cuatomar support Exoal- 

ient communication akM A an at- 

tractive peraonaflty are important 

Excelanl compeneanon program A 

oppommity for advar 

Sand raauma to: 

Attn Connie Jamea. Hovtnge 

nees Systems inc.. 41180 E 

St. Novl. Ml 46375-1300 

Bridge 

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY 

For over 43 years a tradition of quality 

Real Estale Brokerage has been our 

Hallmark at 

wWEIR. MANUEL. SNYDER & RANKE, INC. 

tyork with some of Michigan s highest 

earning Real Esiate Sales Associates A 

lOmted number of sales positions are 

currently available 

•• OFFICES IN R O C H E S T E R TROY 

BIRMINGHAM. PLYMOUTH AND 

WEST B L O O M F I E L D 

• IN HOUSE TRAINING PROVIDED 

•• TRAINING C L A S S E S START 

•' REGULARLY 

For more information and 

Confidential interview with 

Phyllis Goodrich. Director 

of Career Development 

Call 851-5500. 

$ 

£ 

WEIR. MANUEL. SNYDER & RANKE, INC. 

REALTORS 

Your Invitation 

To A New Future. 

Find out what makes a rewarding career, 

especially when you're a pan of the largest real 

estate vales organization, the CENTURY 21 * 

system Join us for our free Career Session this 

week Seating is limited, call today 

4 6 4 - 6 4 0 0 

ASK FOR STEVE HOCKING 

Hartford South. Inc. 

39209 W Six Mile Rd • Suite IOO-A 

Livonia, Ml 48152 

C H A M B E R L A I N 

A Leadar In Aaa/ Eatafa Brokfgm Sinea 194S 

100% COMMISSION 

PROGRAM 

CHAM8E&IA1N. REALTORS is searching f a 

some special individuals to compliment our 

already outstanding sales staff. YOU mlflM be 

just such a person. For information about our 

pre-Kcensing class, our training program, and 

our EXCLUSIVE 100% COMMISSION PLAN, 

please call for a confidential Interview. 

BETTE BALL 

RECRUITING DIRECTOR 

6 4 7 - 6 4 0 0 

Chamberlain 

Looking for an expertonoed. 

protoeatonM aatoa 

minimum ol 41061 

peraon with 

COWWTfl 

knowledge of measurl 

blue prlnta and < 

2J0 pan. 

Rtomar Ftoor* Inc 

FULL-TRIE: SALES Paraon needed 

tor contemporary tamaura store 

Caa BRMHT OEA'S. «d aak tar 

Rob 313-641-6640 

GET SMART A GET PAC 8 

netaner group ni 

Cafl inspiration I 

1-600-660-1037 

OOOQ PAY FOR TELEMARKETERS 

tar good pay ExceL 

ts and protaaatonM 

dsmaenor to us todar • bs working 

£ 7 a £ 2 £ 

ORM JEWELERS hss a aa 

tog tar dynamic pei soneflt) as s Ana 

Jewelry ConauRant » you are inter- 

salad to bemg pert of an axcfUng 

company pleeee come to an mero 

duos youraafl 101 E Main St. 

ocrrsiQE SALES 

opsmrig tar aggreeef^ pro- 

M wWi technics! background 

tahed tsrmory An amphaato on taa- 

pkj* Reeume to: Box 290 

Obeerver A Eccentric Newspaper* 



PART TIME PHONE WORKER 

Partact tor homamaker* alio Ave 

I* For extra to- 

Future Force 

528-3454 

PART-miE Ra 

do section mis. buAd dMpley* 

313-667-2510 

PEOPLE PERSONALITY 

A you effloy gaatoig people. IMS 

could be Al New compeny needs 

outgoing people to help MAh growei 

GreM money. No phone Intaritaw* 

963-1173 

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT 

Ambitious mdMduM wflh 2 p 

yeer* satoa/aarirtoe or MlamarkaMng 

expertenoe needed tar growing oft 

ice Mppon employment aaancy 

PERMANENT STAFF 

Farmmgion Hflta: 737-5750 

Troy. 565-2720 

PHONE SALES 

CASH PAID OAILY 

We trami Start nowl 425-5225 

PHYSICIAN SALES/ 

FLEX TIME 

Large Home medtaM equipment and 

mfuatan care co. aiaks aeta* raps 

lufl or pen nma Canffldatae coneld- 

sred MUST have * phyMden bual- 

Bhytocton'* spouee 

tog* to S75K. HUi commtoMori A 

bonu* Reply to: Mr John* PO Box 

863, Otoomflald Hflto. Ml 4SM3. 

PORTRAIT 

MUM be 

1d uI MSTSia h 2Si 

Cafl 477-3832 

ARE YOU JUST GETTING BY? 

Our 90-s company oftar* you the 

qtockeM wey lo ttie top. Our oon- 

oapt haa exploded and we 

YOU So. let* make * tot of me 

1983 together! Cafl ma today tor a 

confidential interview 

COLLEEN: 

WOLVERINE 

PROPERTIES INC. 

532-0600 

REAL ESTATE CLASSES 

Our studenta heve a 90% pea* rata 

on the Stale Exam 

WE GUARANTEE your money back 

A you don't pass the 3u 

i starting aoon 

M 386-7111 tar * 

ler expiree Mercfl 29 

SOUTHEASTERN! 

B4OTTUTE 

OF REAL ESTATE 

REAL ESTATE 

whfla you issrrl Keep your 

lob stofle you take rlami 

svanmg* Cafl now lo bagm your 

Cafl tor appointment 

528-8454 

Future Force 

raer to reM ea lata, but tafl you 

coddn'i take e chence on e lower 

%*t yeer income now • toe ame lo 

oet started Cafl 

851-1900 ta An Mery Ann Grawl M 

d our about our 

gueranleed mco me program, end 

star! tovnedtalMy in a career AoM ot 

REAL ESTATE Ol ME EOC 

HELP WANTED 

START BAMEMATELY. 

Free training 

loger at 326-7546 

MCREAaE YOUR aiCOMEB 

i / s a i i r . ' r 

— ^ ^ ^ ^ 

-AN09CAPE SUPPLY SALEB 

be to aaad phyeicM : on—tar.. Caa 

* anflr M Neflaaa Lanaaeape BSM- 

W 6 M * PMmgg 

CHAM3E YOUR LIFEf 

WL\ a naa sarev to raM essata 

k»aay Cafl C»M Veto M IH 8B8I 

• REAL ESTATE ONE 

ASK FOR STEVE HOCKING 

CENTURY 21 

Hartford South 

484-8400 

Real Estate 

Career 

•Free Training" 

CaR today... 

851-6700 

CENTURY 21 MJL 

REAL ESTATE CAREER 

AMamOUtf OONBCKNTIOue? 

WE WANT TOUBI 

Wa ae irato mi and atart yau on s 

tong tana Mgii AMIA— UMAM. Caa 

Torry Cematart. Weetiend 


328-2000 

REAL ESTATE 

PROFESSIONALS 

TBa oM daya and smys Are no mor 

JMM gaBtog a Acanaa to net anout 

to toava awe aaa a yon are aflBf 

459-6000 

COLDWELL 

BANKER 

Schweitzer Reel Estate 

REAL ESTATE SALES 

WEST BLOOMFIELD 

826.000 guaranteed income 

program oombtoed wfth aaosBant 

training...your* tor a phone aafl lo 

Fran M**fcy. 661-6000 

Start Your RaM 

The 

RETAIL SALES MANAGER 

rn 

chendH __ 

background KMplMI. ' AgnrssM s 

• Ml Martaf. salary tmmmm. 

Room tor advanoament. EatabflMiad 

tween Sam-Spm ' " ^ «- 

srerur 

SALES I YOU OWN BOSS. 

$1000-$2000 W K L Y 

Maka Immedtata toooma. aervk 

hundreds of rataflrtundrMalng 

counts. aacMng muelc/audto prod- 

6»8-7aS-710e 

CompUSA, Inc. 

The Computer Superstore 

ExsepbonM opportunity tar a Train- 

ing MarkMar Manager. The cencfl- 

data aM ba reeponaH>« tor market- 

ing CompUSA iraaAno ctaaeaa (PC. 

Mac. Nosafl) to ths Fortune 1000 

The poemon ^requires 

Aton and suc- 

aafltog services a 

industry knowtad) 

are looking tar an 

Aton a muat. The ktaM 

shoifld heve expertanoe to 

or training and PC 

Maaac taam ptayar. CompUSA 

oftar* • LUIIMSM ninyanaafli.AI 

Pfl«**9* Ptaaaa sand yow raauma. 

along sABi aatary Mslory (SA* e ra- 

qulred tor oonetdereBoni or 

appn, to paraon «K CompUSA, in*. 

31601 John R Hoed. Madtoon 

Height* Ml 46071. EOE M/F. 

SALES & 

CUSTOMER 

SERVICE 

REPS 

ss, 

Trafl, WMtad Lake. ML 46300 

DYNAIMC. EXPCRGWCED.^^M 

• • ^ • I B B B B f l r t M M r tar 

Tap finder 

362-2424 

TELEMARKETERS 

openings. 930-2*0 or S^frepm. 

Top pay + bonu* Train ami pay. 

Farmington era* 476-2784 

TELEMARKETER 

86/hr 

equel tio/hr 

Fie or part ton* 

Should 

427-6721 

TELEMARKETERS 

One of MfcMgan * MrgaM security 

i: oinpMflee incMad to Dearborn 

"aMW* la tooktog tar expertonoed 

tatamarketei • to work aRemoone A 

S* morning* Modem. * • « enW- 

r et: 562-2650 

TELEMARKETING 

CASH PAD OAILY 

TELEMARKETING 

i«s*d i 

fufl or perl 

TELEMARKETING 

i Ta 

I tar Top Producer* to 

Hourly/lucraBva 

gtowei potan- 

507-1000 

Wa need eapaftaniad Tiltii ai- 

keaara tor eta' NMtond ofltoe ta oaB 

6 beak aptiutoasaas tar our ataaa 

staff. Fufl ton* no aaMig A no cold 

caa* Must be eble to work day A 

aliening hour* Hourly aatary + 

bonus A benefits to nuaflflsil per- 

729-4310 

TELEMARKETING 

work) Computerized oH 

e* CALL MON. 10-2 

FRL 10-2. qu 

dalee will 

screenwd for I 

489-0555 

be phone 

to Comwefl POM A PaMo. 3600 Pon- 

tiac Trafl. Ann Arbor. Ml 46106 

Ann: St 

S E T T 

piugiana 

Extotmg 

ntary i 


to (rata 8 racrufl 

a -scru« 

REAL ESTATE SALES 

• antaa* 8 you I 

lo start a caraar to ra 

ca—sea A 

now a toe ame to gM start s A CaB 

Carolyn Bafley M 346-6430 ta tosd 

otm about our 

pragram. and M 

cereer Aatoof ur .. 


RELEASE - The naipeiata MM- 

our Anas 

JSR 

CompUSA, Inc. 

The Computer Superstore 

SALES M A N A G E R 

SALES OPPORTUWrn 

PZFSONNEL" 23746 RIIUFII Or. 

Feradnôn HBM ML 4M36 

BALES OPPORTUNITY A 

are pi a Idafl tor you. • yaw mser- 

eessd cafl Mon-Rn bstaaei 6-5. ta 

476-8764 

zzEJSzs&'sr: 

Ana Arbor MA Ptyassuet 

naadsfl tor a buay 

ipeny to toa 

Bar Are* fTMitoflBj A good or- 

_ ttaaonM MdBA a mueL data entry 

required. Addraae rssumi to RFV 

Salsa Manaaar. 3B0B Woodward. 

Detroit Ml 46201 


OO YOU HAVE WHAT fT 

TAKES TO SE A CLOSER? 

EXPERIENCED A WILL TRAIN 

Work FteTtoteon 1 of 4 Starts 

Top 

sonee training program wa"! leach 

you hoo> to doe* and— 

Our Cuatomar* CaB Youin 

Do you have ehM A tskee? 

Then Cafl 360-0200 eaL E103 

9em-3pm Mon-Fri. 

Part Time 

AVON 

rWAty ta AMI any 

B6 

CAMEO lirnjerw A .uungaaaflr. 

Btan Bower* ar can^ Naed 

•ram U to lA i I Free kA 

CMLDCAMSASaa 

part toaa. vi or oletor. 

FMiiiflABtan HBto. 

CLBTOCAL ASSISTANTPSNÂNW 

HARDWARE SALESI - FVA er pert 

AmaL ktaM tor retirees A£>p*y 

to paiaon.- Itadiisnn iiaidwar* 

31536 Ford Rd.. Gardan C»y. 

to a pert- 

^Rtos need* I 

B r g a w * ofhee A deta an- 

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ( 3 1 3 ) 522-6406 

LIFEGUARDS 6 SWIM B0TRUC- 

TORS - Appfy M the Fermi 

YMCA, 28100 FornAnglan Rd. 

MAINTENANCE/JANITORIAL 

ome. Apply to paraon M Bust 

i Ofltoa. LaurM Rwfc Ptoo* Mafl. 

MATURE Parson to work 3-4 dayW 

weMr .Mon - Frl . (20 * f** j. count- 

ing Hems M stores Muet love tc 

drive, have car. matfi aptitude A ba 

MATURE ea 

ntoire A beddtog dept. 

end* Apply et Kld«e Land. 37028 

NEW CONSTRUCTION SALES - 

HoM paraon Ctarkston are* 

20/hr*/wk. 86/hr CM! Rock Homes 

PART-TAKE COLLEGE STUOCNT 

eRh good math Mtflto A good 

hand* Ftagdbta how* CaB L 

Mon -Thur*. 8*0-4*0 

RecepOonMt/Cefl Coordinator 

M estate ofBoe to Ro- 

chester Hflto looking for ndMduM 

laMphona-Typing akflto 

Cafl Gtorie Btormenn 

CENTURY 21 EAST 

299-6200 

RECEPTIONIST 

Pereonabta m- 

ConpnrvM I 

pftera Mafl reeume to 

5725 Welnut Lake Rd 

SALES AGENT - TICKET MASTER 

Part nma S4.50-SS.2S plus comiaM 

Mon. ftaxibto ahlft*. Apply at 

30150 Tatagraph. Sta 400. N oI 12 

MB* No cam. 

SPREAD THE WORD 

ro 

at 

SSL* 

22-3/5. Mon -Fri.. 9-6. Hearty pay 

ptaejaa ra-imburaemenL CMI Kato 

by 5F*L Feb. 17. 

STOCK HELP - PART TME 

nendly OuwiRowii 

Aura star* 8tud» 

Cafl Marta 644-1919 

TELEMARKETERS nea 

pm anat 86 par 

Phlfllp after I am M 

dad lor 4 

hour CMI 

354-83lO 

TELEMARKETER for oocounBng 

^rm in Uvoni* pan Mr* 

Cal 442-4860 

TELSflARKET NEEDEE 

shift A Saturday* MuM 

snl votoa A out-going pa 

Hrty + rnmmlaaloii ' ^ 3 2 

TELLERS 

Suburban bank ha 

•cms aveflable tor I 

ing pey W 86 96-hr Apply to paraon 

Tue*. Feb. 23. from ftom Ipm M 

The VAtags ton. 300 No. Htmasr 

i Emptoyar 

TIRE SALES 

PART TIME 

For Goodyear Stores 

ASK FOR PATRKK. FARMINGTON 

477-0870 

ASK FOR RKK. SOUTHRELD 

* 353-0450 

TWO ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES 

needed tar grottom whotooato o 

A Wed 1pm tpm only 352-4702 

WHAT RECESSION???? 

We aeek two MONSTER SALES 

PEOPLE. Raoaaaton proof bustasaa 

MuM have HHISIUII degree MuM 

piay goR. love Bta Red Wmg. be 

AurgtcaBy dean, protaewonsl. best 

SUCCESS 

REAL ESTATE O N E 

LeuraCsnttn, Manager 

848-1800 

88888 

*1.000+ AVERAGE 

weni W E B C L Y 

oefl°Bta flto ew* • yau need to 

«dRe 8300 a day. am u* we t flas 

Ttas a net 

to aw toaa AAMV CAB MR caer* 

$600-$800 Weekly 

r a>MB vAMde fliaaus* Pedb 

rssrs-to^rnô- 

*ataoL urrgL v- tarjar^ 

cSoovSBr YOYti 1 nl sôaaa-' 

tar.OHIUCl llMll 461-6606 

I ARB YOU HST—J AMD LOOWNS 

R0R PART-TBdE WORK 

"«rvsm 

pwact Oast ta aato aaa awaE 

!*A». 

WORO PROCESSOR/PART TIME: 

Experienced word pmnessoi /eecrw- 

Harvard Graphic* Wmdoee expert- 

anoe a pm* Ptaeee cafl tor an ap- 

361-2606 

WORO PROCESSOR 

Highly akfltad Word 

WoidPsitocl 51 ta 

M* 2-3 daw pi~~B 

Fax: 751-6618 


Oomssttc 

ADORABLE INFANT nai 

cere In BtoomfleM Hflto home. Expe- 

Begln mid-Apr* 

AFFECTIONATE, certng chfld 

ar mtar* A 3 yr-_ 

iear 420-2411 

W BLOOMFtELO SITTER naadad, 

Mon., 7em -11am.. Frt. 7am -_ 

IISBam.. 5 yr c*d New-smoker.- 

i etatam.ee After 5. 

BABYSITTER. Light 

BASTS! 11IR - Mon 8vu #rL.~ 4pm- 

7pm. 2to yaar old bay. RaAaranoae a 

BASYSTTTW HeBXO for 2 boy* 

8-3 dayvwk Bern 3pni Raatoto 

SBflMMtoAa^SAK RAI m •aaai 

AaM Araa. CaB. 366-226* 

BABYSITTER Wanted tar A«y 9 A 12 

year oH eons In my Bkiitoîaai 

home 3 00- 6 30pm. M l 

keeping Ptaees cafl. 64SJ172 sftai 

AJOpm. or 861-7308 (work) aak tar 

BEVERLY MLLS Racquet A H 

Ctob a Wokmg tor SM Urns A 

Uma iroa MAB staff to aaea 

LaMng Nwr^rr, mr 3 A 8 w. aM* 

fiday* usa to Taa* ton aaa.. i

40* O&E Monday, February 15,1993 

MARKET PLACE : 

Man. »ru FM. day*. Good eetary. 

eftbml**-CMaRa 6pm MMlfi 

,wmsz. 

M 2 M0ba * ML IW— 

« M . Good aatory. 

lltebter in I6M 

HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY. I M n 

»AY tor emergency 

cltfld care fit my 

ham/Troy home. PoeNMy to 

time mem 3 1 2. 046-8026 

LIVE-to HOUSEKEEPER 

Ful-tkne. wfth prtveto m-Law Suite 

UVE-M i itn m occftano* for 

MuM M re 

MMScb 

eponatoto ft fanfl»-ui1erit- 

Mren. 274-8817 

LOVING CAREGIVER needed to 

care tar oi 

ham homi ur 3 girb In our BKinUg- 

a. Mon-Frt. 10em -3pm 

CMSheM 543-2527 

LOVING nad care needs il to N. 

Troy home ft Igbt noueekeepmg tar 

7 ft 3 yr olds. 20-40 hr*. per wk 

Own trana 

mared Noi portadon RsMaices re- 

rv-emoker 879-8843 

OCCASIONAL cMd core needed tar 

2 acboei-aga chfldran. (MUST ba 

MATURE. M M MM|I M M 

M M I t M k l V M « k M 

UHtoielnourNovfhom* S7I-3404 

THE NANNY NETWORK 736-2100 

PART-TIME BABYSITTER 

Gland*. 645-6WS or 

tor my 2 itoughMa. 6 6 6, ta 

my heme. peil-tono. Car naoneanr 

WANTS) 

peraon tor a 2 yeer 

per weak Trlnepor 

WOMAN NEEDED to cere For 2 cftB- 

arawJw^»»NaBand »iow be auctioning 

1961 CMvy BPiarado 1 ton dual 

wheM *Mt pick-ups 4>4. 4 door, 

toeded w/totr actual nMee 

Ottered by a major Weurince oom: 

taarTn 

Auction to be hMd Fab. 17to - 11am 

PUSUC WELCOME 

$300 Caah Dapoalt 

For mora Mormalton cafl: 

313-479-4380 

QUALITY 

ANTIQUE 

AUCTION 

Friday SVS.. Fsto. 19. 6pm 

Prsvtsw 4:30 

Romulus Progrssstvs CHib 

11560 Ozgs Rd. 

Take 1-275 south, sadt 94 weeL exR 

Heggarty Rd.. Mn toR or go south 1 

mfla to Huron RNer Dr., turn left ft 

go 1H mflaa to a 5 Point Intersec- 

tion, turn sharp laft on Oage ft 

ALLAMnOUEBBOUOKT 

PuMiJPin. Mfl aiovto mageiaiai. 

Jtoalyckto^Btar War*. pajardcSk 

AGE OLD Winter antlquee learti M 

Am Arbor - Fe* 1M1. U MM Coft- 

seum 160 OeeMr m »reMy antiquea 

iron M M to )awaky. SM. S« 

Sun. 9-4. ^84 aM #17i NJto « 

BL MgMtoBBL (6T7V46SS153 

ANNUAL TOY-A-RAMA" AT 

TMAuN) Rama-CoPo Center 

BeL ft Bun. Feb 20 ft 21 

TabM ft toto 477-0200, Jerry 

ANTIQUE FURMBMN8S Irom the 

Warn ft Mery shop ol W. Btoem- 

•atd toduded ars the M M 

476-6646 

ANTIQUE FURNmiHErtMac. Muee- 

hotd Heme. SM ft Bun. FaP »-21. 

irw M i Oak dtotoo room table ft 

ANDOUE OAK (. 

Quantity 2.6 R. aa.. SSaoyee. 

ANTIQUE 

SHOW & SALE 

Orcftard MML W . BtoomMkS 

February, 16-21 

Thursday Bak rday. KM 

Sunday. 12-6 

ANTIOUES WANTED 

Radtord's Auction House. 

24480 5 MM Rd. 535-3403 

BEAUTIFULLY HnMiod EaM Lake 

Victorian cderry dtalng table, dree 

1680. 44-s 44*. Extonda to 104" with 

5 leaves. $750. ARM 6pm 548-1523 

BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE. 4HX9 

Clroe 1910. Cxcelarw oundtoon 

$1200. 722-2332 or 729^136 

GOTHIC STYLE atained gMes 

oid oh 

dows. quantity 2. Irom 

$250 tor toa pair. 

church. 

766-0133 

VfcBBO Oak curved gtaaa (Mna cabi- 

neL over 30 pea. ol iBflnMhed arv 

bque oak MnNure MckidMg Mgfi 

boy* and it aaain. Huge nauOcM 

LOST 2-10-83 mats Keeehond ITIJI- 

fy bMck, aflver grey ft aMte. • earing 

red oolar. wandty BradY/Voaeer 

area. Redtord. REWARD: 536-5606 

MINIATURE DACH6HUNO - MeM. 

red. approximate^ TA LoM since 

2-7-83 Redtord aree. Reward Kids' 

beat Mend 537-4213 or 533-8138 

REWAB& 1 yr old. smal orange 

Pomeranton mato. Samey." Late 

Friday afternoon, vtcksty Ponttoc. 

St Joe's Hoepitai 336-3500 

603 HaaNh - Nutrition 

Wsight Loss 

ARE Y OU SERIOUS ABOUT 

LOSING LBS BEFORE SUMMER? 

We have doctor/pharmlcM recom- 

mended program. Earn $ alto you 

hoee CM Mery. R.PH 301-1242 

FAT TERMtoATOR 

Loee pounds ft inches without dM- 

ng What do you have to loee but 

your weight? S46-666T 

FREE HEADACHE WORKSHOP 

Thurs.. Feb «6th, 7pm 

Fvmlngton HMs PuMc Library 

For Into cMh 469-9701 

VIC TANNY VIP membership, tree 

racquetMI. uee M M 'eclatlea $25 

srmual renewal toa 466-0777 

605 Adoption 

WE want to work with you to 

give your ch6d the werm ft 

loving home thet you're 

looking tar - We hope you 

Ml work wKh us to bukd the tomly 

ol our dreams. CalSuaan ft Dennett 

313-350-2313 

6PM. Cece Cola ft aMomoOve ad- 

veitMrig stone, coflacltan ol 26 orlg- 

lnel Em Mbtana. Ine 61 pc. Flow 

Blue dmtr service dated 1902. 

B « $6.00 gold ooin. anepua 

lamps cookie |m. movto poeter, 

OUR LARGEST AUCTION 

Of TME YEAR! 

For a tree Mid or toad toting. 

el Doug Oefton. Auctioneer 

313-687-6636 

701 Coftactiblas 

ANIMATION 

ART 

30%-50% BELOW RETAIL 

CALL FOR INTRO OFFER 

& FREE BROCHURE 

313-661-4895 

DOLL SHOW-Sun. Feb 21. 930-4 

Antiques. coaectKHe does, beers, 

supples Somerset Inn, 2601 Big 

Troy Adinleilcin $2.50 

ORIENTAL ruga Irom peraonM 

coMctton. Exceptional QuaMy Pe- 

kaataM ruga. Staas - 4x6 ft up Ma- 

teria* wool, wool ft Mk. Prtcee: 

$1350 ft up (dspendtog on atte ft 

by appointment 

313 732-9380 

up (dee 

malarial). Shown 

PERSIAN RUG. totsher 53"x90"; 

Oriental ber end Ort 

room end tablet 

arital IMng 

626-374* 

PRECIOUS MOMENT oflactton ol 

78 pleeee tor eato Poet *d Caftac- 

Don atoo tor aato. 525-3673 

1990 UPPER DECK Hockey liana 

boxes. $30. Plus Larry Hayden 

$180 464-0435 

MOVING 8ALE - Feb. 19 6 20. 10-5 

M 2925 Raa Lynn La.. MMord. oft 

Duck Lake Rd between Commerce 

ft Stoeth. Unuaual oofladton cf salt 

gMzed stoneware, pie seto prtmMtve 

wood boot. I'oeeecnrl bad ft dreeeer 

ague trunks. amM oak commode. 

OAK DRY SINK. 36". marWs top 

wtth aheif. $550 Comer ohine cebl- 

nM $175. Oltor* taken. 739-0116 

ROUND OAK dMng table; 4 drawer 

bachelor chest; bar room pool tebto 

427-6168 

SALES - FURNITURE 

10 -40% Oft 

ANTIQUE CONNECTION 

710 E. 11 Ml. 

Royal Oak 

THE PALACE OF AUBURN HILLS la 

now acoapMng spplcehons from 

htoAors tor toe 3rd Annual PMece 

Summer FeettvM 93 Juy 7-11. 

t983. Discounts tor early reglotra- 

Hor> 6 mutopM booth rentals. Inter 

eeted Arts ft Crafts. CoMcHblas. 

Antique. MamorabNa DtNirt or 

other Merchants can cM JsnnRsr 

tor comptoM Intormatlon and appl- 

313-377-6626 

WAYNE ANTIQUE ft 

FLEA MARKET 

33640 Michigan Ave. n Wayne 

(between Wayne ft marrtman Ads.) 

Open Every Sat ft Sun 10-6 

Deeto mqurtee 326-6400 

1929 JACOBEAN Dining room 

table. 4 chairs, i ceptMn's chak. 1 

aktoboerd. $2,000 625-4930 

JUR» ARTS ft CRAFTS SNOW 

Mweli 20 M Dearborn CMc Center 

I OM (313) 746-3366 

708 Waartng Apparal 

WMTER CLEARANCE 

CHILDREN'S CLOSET 

BtaM newborn Pru 14 

9008 MMdtobaR - 466-5313 

• aeeapttog sprtng/auMnar ma 

WANTED" 

Used or newweddkig gowne or 

condSon^Cafl 11-7pm, 466-1SH 

WEDOING GOWN (naar - never 

worn), lovely aMW aehii MOi train. 

atoe£«0. $190. I Itadplaci ft ertoo- 

I Mafl 626-1964 

aaqulned 

toe 6. wMM, Mgh 

s ft trato. beaded I 

$350. 476-7105 

GIRL'S CLOTHING - Ma newborn 

to 4 ToddM. incktdee draaaes. ate 

Exeeflent oondHon. Cal 364-6024 

WANTED: Buying ueed ctothmg 

Shoee. purse*, lur*. toather*. any 

typeMMky 456-2261 

706 Garaga Salaa: 

Oakland 

SALE - New aemplee, tabto lamps, 

art pieces ft more. 2/17 - 2/20. 

ft-Spm. 561 S. Eton. Slrmlnghein 

707 Qaraga 8alaa: 

Wayna 

MOVING SALE 

moM neer window ek conditioner ft 

toan mower, toy*, other mtoc. 

Feb 18. 6-$pm. Feb. 19 ft 20. 9em- 

6pm. 11460 General. Aim Arbor Tr. 

ftUflay. 456-3835 

706 Houaahold Goods 

Oakland County 

Bedroom aM. 6 piece king: chins, 

gun cabinet, couch ft loveeeM; crib 

SL 967-6303 

BEDROOM/5 pieces ptne $750, re- 

frigerator. stove $100 ea.; sofa $50 

oti student desk $150 545-9929 

BEIGE queen aaa softabed. maroon 

recflner. toyer tabto ft benchea. pe- 

can giaea top coltae ft end table, 

loveeeet. alder rocker ft ottoman 

blue chak ft ottoman, lamps. M 

good condition 474-3283 

To Our 

Classified 

Advertisers: 

IS YOUR AD 

OK? 

notify us I you find an 

error n your ed or IT your ad tailed 

lo run. N you ootHy us on the ftrst 

day It was scheduled to appear 

we'l maka a uonectloii as soon aa 

703 Crafts 

COUNTRY CRAFT SHOW 

Feb 27 - Meedowbroo* Hal 

Limited apace ivaflable Exhibitor 

Into 313-735-5129 

CRAFTERS! CRAFTERS! 

Let us »M your wort 

Ratal apace trom $29 

Historic downtown 

33316 Grand Ftorer. 

Farmington Rd. 

Farmington. 

|uM east o( 

471-7311 

CRAFTERS WANTED 

Mar 26th. Knights ol Cckjnv 

rxJ Sat Apr 3rd 

Ths PtocRaaM Community Houae. 

svMsbto. For Into or 

356-7556 

A tow apacee a 

apple Mlon cafl: 

CRAFTER8 WANTED - tor March 

14th ft 26th shorn*. Summer ft Fsfl 

ahow* also s.Meble. FREE tabM 

rental For totormaiton cal 264-4603 

Wa want to give you the beat poeal- 

bie aervlce But It you do not let us 

know ol s problem the ftrst day rt 

may continue to run Incorrectly 

The newapaper wM not be nab* lor 

tenure to publeh an ad or lor a typo- 

graphical error or errors In pubiica- 

bon except to the extent oI the coal 

ol the ed tor the llrat day's "senior. 

Adjustment lor errors Is llmitsd to 

the COM oI that portion ol the ed 

Plaaaa check your adverttsmanl 

EACH Uma It appaert and notify our 

Customer Service Depertment m 

case of an error 

591-0900 

644-1070 

852-3222 

Thank You! 

his man compose a 

PERSONAL SCENE ad? 

. i 

Perhaps something like this: 

ROBUST POLITICIAN snd 

mflmbsr at ths Bu« Moose 

party sesks companion 

with whom to charge up 

hilts and $hare other such 

bu»y adventures 

L 

"I wish to preach, not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of 

strenuous life." 

—Theodore Roosevelt, 1899 

Paraonal Scena Ada m Tha Observer & Eccantnc Nawapapera aiowyou to rscord a 

meaaage in your own voice over tha phona. That way when peop*s saa your ad m tha 

papar, thay can dial your coda, hear your maaaaga and leave a message ot thaw own 

You can cal. day or night, to get your maaaagaa rs fast. rt*a easy, and it haipapeopla 

find out mora about aach othar Look in today's clasaifieds or catl your Observer & Eccentric 

ad taker and aak about our introductory offar. Thwcoukl bathe beginning of a real adventura 

complete with Iota of physical 

activity 

I 

'&m\mscene 

QSVUoOU 

Monday, February 15,1993 

706 Houaahold Goods 

Oakland County 

BAR STOOLS 44s 

monthly No 

TYME AUTO 

DOOGE 1866 CUSTOM VAN - a 

malic. M. al options, toa r 

30.000 mflaa. $8885 

FOX HILLS 

DOOGE 1888 CARAVAN VB. 

Dodge 

BRUCE 

CAMPBELL 

538-1500 

1688 GRAND CARAVAN 

oaded. loaded! 38.000 

. $11,986 

DICK SCOTT DOOGE 

664 Arm Arbor Rd 

451-2110 USED CAR8 962-3322 

POLARIS 1979 Cobra 440 ft 

Star 250 - Both good 

$760 eech or beet oftar. 

SKIOOO MOdel SAGA - 2 1»M'a. 2 

UP 377oe. 100 mftaa aa.. cover*. 2 

condition. $6600. 313 449 6607 

SKIDOO-S: 1874. TftT 440; 1977. 

TftT 440. 1881 trsflsr. M In good 

condMon. 942-6198, between ftem- 

4:45pm or leave maaaagt 

SKIOOO, 1967 Formula Plua. 

good oondMon. $2075. 3 piece 

. $575. 

WURUTZER mabogeny coneoto pl- 

eno $750. exeeflent condition 

CM 852-4509 

727 Video Games 

TapeaAMoviaa 

ARCADE GAMES - Ful a£». many 

to chooae from. CM tor prtcea. 

961-1173 

WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER 

HarveM gold. 4 cycle, portable. $50 

261-2479 

GAS washer ft dryer, stove ft rebtg- 

erslor CjicMsnt running oondtoon. 

$600 tor Mor $150 each. 526-6787 

GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator/ 

freanr. 11 cubic ft-. $75. Kanmor* 

Ignltlton range, top ft 

$100. 

JENN AIRE stove - 561-7684 

MICHIGAN 

USED APPLIANCE 

OUTLET 

Some toe new Guaranteed In 

home eervlce. UiaeM prtoea. Refrig- 

aratton. 1812 Venoy Rd. comer 

729-4646 

RANGE ft Refrigerator. Sears, 

green. Both good working oondtoon. 

$75 eech 453-9120 

REBUILT STOVES, refrigerators. 

TVs VCRs, microwaves. M corvdi- 

rery svalabto. 

Uoners. Deflvery i 

28601 Southfield 

8666 GreenfleM 

558-2900 

836-7600 

WANTED TO buy 

model gae range*. 

TVsft VCRs. 

-7600 

WASHER DRYER REFRIGERATOR 

and Move $65 seen CxcMtont con- 

dMon. Alio 5 horsepower enow 

313-466-7044 

WHIRLPOOL Waefter ft 

each. Range $125 

$200 687-7222 or 

714 Buainaaa A 

i-trtii • r imin-i ••• i 

utive Equipment 

ATTENTION BUSINESS Owner*. 

Desks/metal or wood. Chair*, ta- 

pnone 

Vary rt 

9am Ipm 

EMkythmg muet go 

i CMJerry^^^ 

BEAUTIFULLY 

contareroe/dining . 4Hx6'. 

545-3242 

COPIER - MM 111C, I 

tor or togai. $300 

I copies l 

476-6) 

OFFICE DESKS (3). tH 

fHRto 

k» (4). FM o 

rofltog aala, 

cabinet, corrv- 

PROSER Teekwood deak. credanza 

ft CUM. $1800 7 ft Thayer Coggm 

Meek leather ceaMv. $850 " 

358-0670: evea; 

160 Day*. 

646-6479 

ROYAL 2902 PHOTO COWER 

CM6AM-6PM 

enlarge* 

ML $t0S 

III $886 

CREOENZA/Curto Cabinet, wetnut 

io«e ft love teei. ecru 

COM. $325 A Iter 5; 427-0618 

DOUBLE BED . cheer ft dresser, co- 

BMHowMca rners ouMt 4*4- '006 

ELEGANT Freneh Provtnctol Ivtng 

set (china/table/chair s/msd»um 

hoM Eioeken condtoon 427-6377 

FLEXBTEEL nts aeeper. toe new, 

$300 CMsfterftpm 

M1-6487 

$290 tor SM Mtoc 

sc tanpe 

466-6613 

GORGEOUS VICTORIAN Poem 

MM oouch ft in ml. overMd to 

tapeaary prmt wfth broewVburgandy' 

rsujr- — 

jysrwstm"- 

KITCHEN TASLE ft • 

M1-444t 

TWany MM 

•ra condMon 

Laeae Firat M 357-8526 

715 Con iputef$ 

e A Service 

A TftT psrsowM computer ModN 

6300. toM LUiMMtola. 20mo herd 

drtve. $14 Happy. $300 476-4771 

MM AT Coi 

drive, ootor 

new.softwari 

npaflbto, 40 meg hard 

line eti • (EGA! afllteM 

$6 7V oftar M l-7$21 

ISM LASER! PRINTER 4018E. 4 MS 

$700/beM save lamgaStl IIWI 

UA ONA VOX SM SX 

printer and auper VGA ocaor more- 

tor 120 MB hard 4. 4.3 V6. au- 

tomatic, tots more, toa new $7488 

CAMPBELL 

Dodg* 538-1500 

DOOGE 19M POWER RAM 50 - 

4x4, red ft ready $4485 

OCK SCOTT Gsrttan CRy 522-7820 

FORO 1988 RANGER XLT - V8. M. 

cassette, 48.972 scfcM mas*. WAR- 

RANTY. MUST SEEK $6495 

QUALITY AUTOS 

FCRO 1981 F-150 XLT, 4x4, Only 

15.000 mUesfl Only $12,500 

453-2424 

HINES PARK 

LINCOLN-MERCURY 

JEB> 19M - Wrangler a. 4 cydnder. 

5 apeed. eoft top. Ctok'an itiifti 

radio. wM kept. 40.000 high we. 

mftss. $7200. 7^6672 

Lid. Ra 

• 55.000 

$13,900 539-0150. 

Bar ft Ore* 46.000 mftse $14,950 

Altar 5PM 471-7482 

$11,500 

SL 88.000 MtaO 

AEROSTAR VanÊddta I 

261-1670 

JEEP 1980 WAGONEER 

to. M. M power, taafltar 

me. $13,985 

tap at me 

FOX HILLS 

'40 961-3171 

JEEP TMI CHER0KK Laredo. 4 

•heal drtve. M. raeeafte, 32.000 

etoaa. toadad. $12,996 

BOB JEANNOTTE 

PONTIAC/GMC TRUCK 

825 Sports A 

Cars 

ACURA MTEQRA IM - LS euae- 

PAGE TOYOTA 352-0500 

ACURA 1888 kaegr* - Sftoarnw 

448-1142. 781 1888 

ACURA 1881. Legi 

CM evea 

z&rzjA 

"""Stem 

AUOl 1986. QUATTRO. dark md. 

Why pey more? 

TYMEAUTO III 8188 

AUOl MS7 5000 

toeded. aurraMN p S = r SS 

conMHoe. 100,000 

884-4 •SCarSBSSiai 

BMW: 1880. 8B6L 

Exceaent ConMta 

$19,900 CM. 

Mack. Loeded. 

- ^ 5 5 

CHRYSLER 1888 

taMifl. 6 apeed. M 

rlor. $4600. 

CiimmN. fad. 

eek laabtai' MM- 

478-3808 

CORVETTE 1975 Convertible. 

S i X . ^ M r R l M ""wSTTSB 

CORVETTE-1888 b 

ft Mask. ftontMr 

garege bnce new. 

uii.MBBM. MaM 

s 

CORVETTE 18B2 - mil aMIl wfth 

MM toe. pflowMr. ytfiOO ML *eM 

$46,000. aakmg $33^00. 383-3806 

DATSUN 210 ZX 1881 - tody red. 

tav mflM. OMySZjBM 

MEADOWBROOK DOOOE fl 

MAZDA 1999 10 8 - GT TurtB. 

btaek. sun roof. 5 speed. 73,000 04. 

MAZDA 1880 MX$ LX mandL 

46.000 a M amroM, emaaMM 

oondtoon. $7800. 344-840 

MAZDA 1990 PROTEGE LX - Mb 

GORDON CHEVROLET 

MERCEDES 187$, 460 ML Priced to 

JEEP 1M1 WRANGLER - 4x4 4.0 

IM.extractoan. OMyMM 

BRL FOX CHEVROLET 

, M. 31.000 mftaa. 

6 cyt. apart 

beacM $11,000 Gem Auto 

- Broker . Wbere toe buyer a 

meat CM SaL ft 8ML K>-3. 

dafly 9-8:932-5830. 

JEEP 1982 Wrangtar. Mack. 4 eytov- 

der. 13.000 mflaa. hard ft eoft tap. 

$12,000 toaL 588-1128 

MERCEDES 1982 300 TWSo DMato 

$M DOWN SALE 

TVME BALES 

VOLVO-1984 240 Wagon. 4 cydrv 

TIRED OF GETTING THE RUNAROUND ON SALES & SERVICE. TRY US! 

DEAN SELLERS FORD 

SPECIAL FORD EMPLOYEES SALE - A,X & Z PLAN HEADQUARTERS 

GMC 1992 Vt Ton Plcfcis - Vft. auto- 

matic. M. taw mill, 3 to chooee 

tram Starting at $13,980 

BILL FOX CHEVROLET 651-2282 

ISUZU 1969 Piek-M>. 

32.000 mlaa. red. no ruet economi- 

cal $3950 

CM MM 5pm 3 t3-47S-$746 

JEEP 1981 COMANCHE - 4.0 Her. 

automatic. M. aluminum i»ito, 


884 Ann Arbor Rd. 

451-2110 USED CARS 962-3322 

RANGER 1986. cute MM pick •«. 

rune Ma new TMa truck b large 

enough ta carry 2-3 cinder btacka or 

•met have you OMy$l8SO 

TYME AUTO 455-5588 

823 Vans 

AEROSTAR 18M XL. body m good 

$1900 or 

ahepe. motor net running : 

422-1131 

AEROSTAR 1981. 50000 mfle*. *•- 

oeftant oondMon. wM Kept. $7500 

+ tmem 461-1156 

AEROSTAR 1880. 

n x a 

$n 

A WD. SO.000 

346-6128 

CARAVAN-1967 LE. 5 paaeengar. 

emompne. 2 It. low m*es loeded. 1 

glees, ruM 

$6,150 MV-4616 

CARAVAN 1982 LE 

toadad. Beberted i 

Seto 3500 mMa. $17.100. 

CHEVY CARGO van. 1880. 6 cydn- 

work truck! $1M0 887-637$ 

CHEW WINDOW van. 1884. many 

nea part* 4 apeed ?9..000 mftaa. 

Qood .unSMn $9300. 437-67M 

AAROVARK TO 2-26 

Wa buy aa mabaa ft madato 

J ^ a t o 

474-4425 

307-2200^ 

EAM Auto Parta 

CASH FOR CA»S tTOtoULOBB 

HOT TUB SALE _ 

in—Ma 

' TOaftNG.^-6 Mon -SM 

8 ar $81-7888 

WANTED DEAD OR ALR« 

822 Trucka Far tala 

MATICK CHEVY 531-7100 

CHEW 1880 LUMBIA APV - 

• • - -POO 

QOROONCNSVROLET 488-8880 

CHEVY 1M1 H Ton Cargo Van - so- 

ak Ma etoaa My 

Bb-L 

CHEVY 1888 ASTRO I 

S8J.KWO 

J$14M 

CHEVROLET 

CARAVAN 

DOOGE 18M - CARAVAN Mb| 

5cT*&n l 'WwCB» w r j 

AREA'S LARGEST SELECTIO 

•OF NEW EXPLORERS! 

NEW 19931 

TAURUS GL 

PEW 1993| 

EXPLORER 4x' 

•as low ash 

S15,197"1 

24 MO. LEASE 

'13,169° 

24 MO i pari: 

$ 248* ^ 1 

^ PROBE 

I 

1993 TIARA 

M0T0RC0ACH 

TOM cant buy s 

ST* now'17.698"* 

DEAN SELLERS FORD 

2600 MAPLE ROAD (15 Mile) between 

Crooks and Collidqe IN TROY 

643-7500 

OPEN MON. & THURS TIL 9 

mm

6D* O&E Monday. February 16,1993 

« 0 * flnv- m f—I«r inter**. 

182 ClaaaicCars 

COOQAR 1973 XHt . IMc^ncxN 

ftlJL Ji ,i firu-irl 

PORO. isas. a 

back mc*--. mi 

bod» & v-a»7.s 

automatic. «5,OOC 

83.000 After 5pm 

854 Amsrlcan Motors 

24.000 original miM, 92 000 

Oayt 937-1630 Evea 427-4743 

RELIANT IM7-U.I 

•M 

Chrysler-PVn 

446-4740 

FOX HILLS 

—jaBi 

TALON UM - S speed. * . • « " ; 

ML am/«mstoreo III. 4.000 

^00 

1988 RANGER PICKUP 

1989 TEMPO GL 

«-dr 

1990 TEMPO GL 

4 dr 

1991 ESCORT LX 

* dr (SI 


1990 RANGER PICKUP 

L989 RANGER 4X4 EX CAB 

1989 RANGER EX CAB 


5 — r—f 

1989 TAURUS GL 

•. 

|990 TAURUS GL 

1989 GD MARQUIS LS 

• All vehicles plu* lax, title & licfhw' 

MCDONALD FORD 

Conveniently Located 

550 W. SEVEN MILE 

N o r t h v i l l e 

349-1400 427-6650 

CENTURY 1444 - Umted. 71.000 

ifMae.CMMtSMoMtl.8fl6 

VALUE AUTO SALES 411-2400 

ONTURY 1SSS - 4 * x T 

Qood oondMon. S2.900 or baM 

oftar 444-7070 

cemmr i4*> - 4 door. mm. m» 

aaa. 4400 mte loaded. werrenty 

IMaMSMe $1 IJOO/Heet 866 8408 

Ti r w w 

56.000 

474-2740 

SKYHAWK 1444. dark 

maMMng Interior. wfr^H 

Marao. S821 down-44120 >monMy. 

80 C h s w o M 

CAMARO 1441 St - Ste oradfl. no 

orate, bankruptcy okay TMN o»er 

raysE? 3 ' • "Sut, 

CAMARO 144» RS. V4. 

1or, vary cteen. teMnoa M tao- 

wmienty H3 600 or MM oter. 

I Ste (Union Lteal 313-7464 

CASH 

For your uaad oar. DaaMr 

oar*. My sMe seys I pay loo 

oafltorphonaittr.ini 

TYMEAUTO 

CAVALIER RS 14te 

powar MBOilnij. power Drakes. TM. 

aCKtCOnOteaiCly 822-7120 

CAVALIER ISM. RS. 

aan/lm ateau. aurround sound. 

Cannot Mfl a la nto»ebOk la not 

awtUwg. TYME doaa N again only 

TYMEAUTO 

CELEBRITY 1444 - automate, te. 

Ml 4 cruiee, extra daan 16900 


M - Wagon. Vt. 

te. 13.946 

Uvonto Chrysler-Plymouth 824-7104 

CELEBRITY 1414 - Euro Sport 2.1 

Mar. v-4. EFI. powar aMaring 4 

4.door, 84,000 mflee. • 

14200 

CITA 

mflaa 

body. SI 

1441 - 50.OOP o^ynal 

467-4444 

CORSICAS 1442 LT - 8 cyt.. fufly 

equipped. low mflaa, many to 

ctiooee from. Starting at S9M0. 


CORSICA 1946 - automatic, air. * 

mora. 13006 • 

GOROON CHEVROLET 464-6280 

COR8ICA 1440 LT 

powar Mndo— 1 locks. tat, ends*. 

caaaatla. daft oat Graat family car. 

orfly t049*i 


CREDIT OKAYED BY PHONE 

Cafl TYME for 20 minute approval. 


LUMINA 1440 EURO. 18.000 mflaa. 

2 door, powar Mooring/brakes, te. 

mora. CJeen. 14600 663-7446 

LUMINA 1490 

J & o 

4 door aadan, V4. 

I oondMon 

447-6042 

LUMINA 1441 

mflaa. to 

110.600. 

Euro. 2 door, \om 

276-0364 

LUMINA 1442 - V8. 4 door, low 

mflaa. 110,446 


MALIBU 1479 

Hon wtth air. am-fm atarao. Good 

tlraa. 1900 454-1440 

MONTE CARLO, 1466. V-6. 68,000 

• brakes/steering, load- 

14250/baat 536-0467 

MONTE CARLO. 1979 - Florida car. 

Automatic, good condition. 11600 

cAi aftar 6pm 313-459-4412 

NOVA 1465 - automatic, air. 43.000 

mllaa 12995 

FOX HILLS 

Chryalar-Ptymouth-Jaap-Eagia 

456-6740 961-3171 

NOVA 1406 

1 ownar 66.000 

Won t last 

condition. 

12300 

981-6187 

NOVA 1446. axoaflant condition. 

1 ownar 66.000 milaa. 12300 

Won't last 961-5187 

NOVA 1487 - automatic, air. powar 

windows 4 locks. cruMa control, 

am/tm casaafla, antra daan 13940 


862 Chfytlw 

CASH 

For your uaad car OaaMr naada 

cars. My wMa aays I pay loo much, 

cafl lor phona appralaal 


862 Chrytor 

LaSARON 11 

OK* scorn 

16,693" 

or 

'89 Olds Calais >I766 U 

or 

'88 Grand Prii '6659*' 

Only 2300 Mites 'l«#L Leather '139"^ 2 Door-Sharp >99^ 

'90 Royal 88 29H" 

Auto-Loaded >109^, 

All Used Cars Safety Inspected and Include FREE Warranty. 

•Payments Based on $750 Down & Plates & Fees are based on year of car. 

OPEN SATURDAYS L0-4_ No Reasonable merRefused 

Coupon 1 0 0 M 

Make Your Best Deal i* I 

[ c^. And Then Save Another'100 "•* | 

DO°° _coupon_ _ 1 0 0 ° ° | 

A C T J O / V — 

HOdsmobiie 

53850 Plymouth • Uvonla 261*6900 

SHADOW 1464 ES - automatic, air. 

loaded, mual aaa. 13466 

BRUCE 

CAMPBELL 

Dodge 536-1500 

SPIRIT 1441- VS. • 

only 17.444 mflaa. 16.945 


644 Ann Arbor Rd 

451-2110 USED CARS 462-3322 

8-7404 

I 1440 XLT - till Willi 

oondMon. 9U00 mflaa. Mated. 

14.800. Cafl aRar 4pm. 473-6414 

CASH 

tr phona 

•AUTO 

CREDIT OKAYED BY PHONE. 

Cafl TYME tar 10 tenuta apprpte. 

rYME AUTO 188 6448 

CROWN VICTORU 1444 attMon 

8 paaaanpar, afl optena. lew 

i. 5 Mar VS. heavy duly M a 

1444. 14S6. 1444. t4S7 ESCORTS 

aMa. My adta wafl right ate aMd I 

waa buying loo many of theee 

TYSEAUTO 

ESCORT GT - 1444. aMM. aina4anl 

condition. 5 apaad. manuN. Mr 

12200 Aftar 9pm. 441-7903 

ESCORT 1446 8 apaad. 46.000 

mflaa. good oondRlen. 1700 or teM 

ESCORT 1444- 4 door, automate. 

Mr. loadad. Runa A 

RebuM angina. 11.77S. 496-3444 

ESCORT 1444 GT 

loadad, low mtea. 

tlon.13.900/teat 

ESCORT 1444 GT - 8 apaad. 

ad. highway mflaa. ancsflent i 

tlon Aaklng 13479 444-1774 

ESCORT 1444 

463-2424 

HINES PARK 

UNCOLN-MERCURY 

ESCORT 1949 GT - 9 

alarm, custom paint. Not a acralcM 

Only 14995 


ESCOHT 1948 LX - 2 floor, auto. 

70.000 K-g-we^ ML. oris inM owner. 

526-0461 

ESCOWT 19(8 vary poot oondMon. 

82500 

422-7864 

ESCORT 1940, QT - Or etnom rad. 

deep rad Interior, Ra» 

very toaa mflee. »ufl wen 

monthly No coelpnors na 

TYMEAUTO 

adad 

466-6648 

ESCORT. 1490 LX 2 dOO r. automM- 

Ic. air excellent corxHt: m. 86200/ 

beet 422-4413 

ESCORT 1491 GT - automatic, air. 

loadad. tow mfleal 17490 

DEAN SELLERS 643-7900 

ESCORT 1991 GT - 29.000 mllaa. 

poawr moonroof. automatic, extra 

deant 16395 453-2424 

HINES PARK 


ESCORT 1991 LX - 2 door, black, 

only 17.000 mflaa. mual aaa. 16460 


ESCORT 1991 LX - 2 door, auto- 

matic. air, low mflaa 19460 


ESCORT 1941 - 

tianapnrfatlnn. 

13960 

DEAN SELLERS 

2 door. rad. graM 

priced to mow. 

ESCORT 1442. 11.300 mflaa. auto- 

matic. 5 door. AM-FM .aanna. Mr. 

•ta naw 17800 241-4004 

FAIRMONT-1480. naw Ursa, ex- 

haust * radiator Needs engine work 

1400 Aak lor Mr. Roes. 943-7796 

MUSTANG 1444 LX • tow mfle*. te. 

auper daan 14444 


MUSTANG t 4 « H 

MM mora. 14746 

CAMPBELL 

B 1441 OT 

1 » teeeaa, toadad. ready tar aw- 

mer kmt Starting from 11J.460 


MUSTANG, 1441 IX 5 0 Converti- 

ble. iiutBiaate Fufly Leaded! R M 

S looks mm new) 123.000 actual 

mflaa. HSJOOfOlte. 484-644A 

MUSTANG 1441 LX - 8.0. 5 apaad. 

Mr. powar atodoaa A Mate. at. 

Extra otaen. only 110.546 


MUSTANG 1942 LX Converteto 

S12.48S 

HUNTINGTON FORO 

1440 GL 

MS* JEANNOTTE 

PONTIAC/GMC TRUCK 

Ptywauth. 463-2400 

PROBE 1440 LX. 44000 Mflaa, pow- 

er everything, dtolte daan. automat- 

ic, iiiodhnt oonteton. 17400/MM. 

Altar 8pm. 

to. aunroof 

16700. 

• 31000 

534-2431 

PROBE 1441 - VS. automate. Mask, 

fufly loaded, eunrool. 36.000HH 

14.800. Cafl aAar 5pm. 3M 

PROSE 1442 LX Ska. low mflaa. 8 

ateerlng, orakaa. gray Interior 

111.200 926-0144 

SABLE 1442 - OS. toeded 14.000 

463-2424 

HINES PARK 


TAURUS 1444 GL - fufly loaded, ax 

tra daan. 13996 


TAURUS 1446 LX atatlon wagon. 

121.000 nMea. 

TAURUS 1444. 4 cyflnder. 66,000 

mlaa. automatic, fufl poaaai 

tranamMaion. 12400. 2 

TAURUS 1440 LX - alrteg. fun pow- 

quaflty trade, norv 

WARRANTY1 

amokar. 17445 

JEFF BENSON 

QUALTTY AUTOS 562-7011 

TAURUS WAGON 1949 - M 

AM bratea. Oter 16.000 m 

wont Mat- $13,960 


TAUMJS 1444 M , pomm. n 

1447 Wagon. 78.000 

11-9199 

GL. V6. atma. fi^jr 

no met 2.700 naw Was. rm* 

"74 

TAURUS 1444 LX-Leaped. VS. 

78K mL. l-yr.-ofcj Uras.teH 

• • H 0 4 M O . 

TAURUS 1444 

S r . ' K b r - 

4 cyt., 47.000 mi- 

TAURUS 1444. V6, afl powar. mtg. 

warranty. 83.000 aiflee. 18.400 

426-6662 

TAURUS 1440 GL Wagon - V4. au- 

tomatic. air. a«a^«>tion 16446 

CAMPBELL 

Oodga 636-1900 

TAURUS 19S2 GL ,- Uy loaded. 

muM aee. kxar mflae tad 112.960 


11900. 

now Urea. Lir.oeflanl oondMon. Muat 

aaa. 16.080. Cat. 386-0446 

TEMPO 1947 - IX 4 door, loaded 

Ntoa carl 12446 

DtCK SCOTT Garden Cfly 922-7420 

TEMPO 1444 OL - te. Ml, cruiee. 

66.000 mflaa afl highway 

Aftar 4 474-7037 

TEMPO 1444. GL. automatic air. 

power steering/brakee, Grosse 

Points gray. Charooal Interior TYME 

doea II again. 1721 below blue 

bote. Ma aeek only 13600. 

TYMEAUTO 466-5666 

TEMPO 1940 - 4 door, toa mfleega. 

te conditioning, extra, axtra daan 

Only 14.746. 453-2424 

HINES PARK 


TEMPO 1942 - GL. 4 door. 8,000 

mi., axcaflenl condition. Sharp 

14600/teM After 4:30. 841-2339 

THUNOERBIRD 1940 - Anniversary, 

automatic, loadad. 111.395 

HUNTINGTON FORD 862-0400 

THUNOERSIRO 1941 - loaded, low 

mflaa. won t last at 110.480 


866 Ford 

IS1U 

6*3-7500 

TRACKER LSI R AA|B 

yloyeesS 

oney I 

" n 

24S55 Michigan Ave. 

1 block W ol 

Telegrsph • Deartxxn 565-6500 

oaynwrn aI t'SS 31 i 

uafan 117 pw «• I 

'CIO—1 and 

i or «iaa l iiva monaw, » ooo m»a» 

a l o c s m o c i e 

Tia Powrpa Or l»*mLiO€WT Ewaiumi 

ngm to purcriasa wnda a 

MM ana Total owrnani mM leaaa a M7«6 aa 

Dua a nowxian a Sra marsh'a pe»mars 

•Oo»" peymwx (STlT-ii and rafundaota amar*, 

CMDOM of *»0 00 e*a lour psnan uaa lax toanaa 

Monday, February 15.1993 04kE 

870 

FOX HILLS 

446-4740 " W l 

ACCORB i4sTi 

* 

CAMPBELL 

Dodge 53S-15Q0 

ACCOPK) 1444 UQ Coupe - btate 

WW" ** 

de4y4-6: >12-4430 

ACURA 1444 Legend- Excaflant 

condflton. toeded. aew 

rooTmjOO. 

CRX 1948.9 apeed. Mr, AIWI 

sane, new duMA. muffler 4 

nisi. 

PRELUOE 1447, SI. 6 apaad. aery 

good condflton. 14200/aftar 

(313) 246-2422 

PRELUOE 1444. deft red wflh 

aooents. sflver Interior, aula 

extra daen BMa oar. Dont be med 

America. Only 13460. 

TYMEAUTO 

872 Lincoln 

CONTINENTAL 1444 Signature Sa- 

naa. naw Orea 4 brakee. 84.000 

MARK Vfl 1441 LSC - white w/Mack 

HUNTINGTON 

sterol 11! 

>NF6RO 

TOWN CAR 1941 

•eta. gecs'wetik. 

. 117.980/oftar. 

872 

O0NTWMTAL 1444 SBser. grey 

MMter. new Mas. oar phona. loed- 

raterpi 114.100 

CONnNENTAL 1441 

HINES PARK 

MARK VI 1441 

HINES PARK 


TOWN CAR 1444 - ILKFLM Onfy 

46.000 te.. moon root, new Mae. 

810.900 471-7111 or 934-2319 

TOWN CAR 1441 

tea. 14.000 mflaa. loaded 8tea Sto- 

netura Sartea. 118.900 443-2474 

HINES PARK 


TOWN CAR 1941 Signature 

20.000 mflaa. 119.900 463-2424 

HINES PARK 


874 

CAPRL 1441. Convertible, red. 5 

18.000 mflaa. 8 W. 500 

661-3120 

COUGAR 1846 V-4. 74.000 mflaa. 

te. power brteai 

dows. looks, plua. 

power brakee 4 steering, wln- 

463-4647 

COUGAR 1447 LS - toeded. toother, 

sunroof, 34.000 mflaa. 86.500 or 

Beet oftar Ce* aftar 6pm 641-4747 

COUGAR. 1446. 

50.000 mflaa. 14.946 

874 

aew Mas. tow tetoage. Sharp. 

49,800 524-23*8 

COUGAR 1SS0 - Power windows 6 

looks, speed ooteM. ML toM 

sherp 44740 

PAT MILLiKEN FORO 

256-3100 

COUGAR 

MSsa. Aaklng 1 

CM 360-7148 m. 

Ore. 

GRAND MAROU*. 1447 LB. load- 

ed. vary ctaan. naw MMiee. S new 

•res. 91.000 mflaa. 44600 474-0334 

GRANO MARQUM 1447 

AM-FM 

tery/exheud 4 engine with 

ty. Exeeflent. 1440a 8 

GRANO MARQUI8 1942 LS - arM- 

todca brakes. 17.000 mflaa. axtra 

nloal 116.500 4S3-2424 

HINES PARK 


SABLE 1947 LS-IUfly toeded. 70.000 

mflee. ongmd owner. BeeutflU corv 

15.200 Alter 7pm 667-3723 

SABLE 1447 LS Wegon - tow ipflea. 

•arrentaed. 1 owner. ImpeccatHei 

16744 453-2424 

HINES PARK 


SABLE 1940 LS - 34.000 mflee. key- 

toaa. alec Ironic deeh. tots morel 

453-2424 

HINES PARK 


SABLE 1441 LS Wagon - 3rd earn. 

• 33.000 mflaa. 453-2424 

HINES PARK 


CHEVY WORK TRUCK 

Electronic Fuel Injected 

V-6 Engine 

Overdrive 5-Speed 

Transmission 

Slide Rear Window 

36 mo. 

'93 CHEVY 

te TON PICK-UP 

Stock #3T5180 

Sliding Rear Window 

Full Size Spare Tire 

Bedliner 

AM Radio 

Rear Step Bumper 

-10 OTHERS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS- 

S A L E P R I C E 

$ 1 0 , 9 9 4 * * 

GM EMPLOYEE PRICE 

$ 1 0 i 4 1 2 * * * 

Oi 

CHEVROLET 

LOCAL453-4600MCT«O 961-4797 

40875 Plymouth Road, Plymouth 

•36 month, 46,000 mie lease plus I 

sicapaon. Wssa• >seponoide tor excees wear tear and 

-41000 down Total oOSgaaon - 17164 "Pries plus tax. 

Oftar ends Feb 26. 1993 

snd rekMabie security depos* d 1225 due al 

miss st iff per excess mfle. Opbon to pixchasa 

kcense — Mao net GM Employee Option II 5% • 

874 

GRAND MARQUM 1444 LS 

upl Trtpta Mtorp. aarrsfteed- S4S46 

HINES PARK 

UNCOLN MERCURY 

GRAND MAROUS 14S0 LS-91.000 

HINES PARK 


MAROLM: 1443 Brougham. 4 door. 

106.000 mflaa. Good oondT 

$1100. Cafl, 721- 

SABLE LS 1444 burgandv. I 

aeata. 14 angina. 46.000 

tJMO. Cafl 481 

SABLE 1444 LS. power MeetHia 4 

joM. aiinaflanl condMon 

17200 534-0672 

power. 6 cyt.. Ste new. 110.746 

FOX HILLS 

SABLE 1441 LS - tow mflee. MMter. 

bucket is sis w/coneota. loaded, 

aery ctoen. (10.900 463-2424 

HINES PARK 


TOPAZ 1447 - Auto. Mr. caaaafts. 

toeded. 4 wheal drtve. red m/out, 

super. 46K te. 13446 

TOPAZ 1441 - 4 door, automats, 

air only 15.000 mflaa 14446 

453-2424 

HINES PARK 


TRACER 194 

ctaan. 14146 463-2424 

HINES PARK 


TRACER 1944 - 4 door, amtm , 

maintained, tuneup. new tiree/tet- 

tory. 13200/negottable 900-4419 

TRACER 1991 LTS 

rod. automatic, toeded. extra nloei 

16995 453-2424 

HINES PARK 


875 Nissan 

MAXIMA 1943 - automatic Hr 

moonroof. loadad. low mflee. 11995 

BRUCE 

CAMPBELL 

Dodge 538-1500 

MAXIMA 1990 - loaded, except for 

leather seats. 20.000 mflee. 111,400 

Aftar 6pm 476-5659 

SENT HA SR2 1992 - 5 

moon-rod. csesetle. air low 

110,200 547-0644 

876 Oldsroobile 

CALAIS 1966. V6. loaded, new tlrae- 

brskee. good shape, 83.000 miles 

12800 525-0467 

CAL LAS 1969 - 2 door, sporl wheels, 

automatic, air. low mfleal 16.950 


CUSTOM Cruleer 1967 Auto, air 

power sleertng/brakea/locks. Mt. 

luggage rack, load leveling 14.500 

Evas 464-1079 or days 592-5337 

CUTLASS CIERA 1987 

condition, sir. UN. cruise, am/tm 

13000/beet 453-5313 

PREME 1988 Broug- 

V8. loaded Or3y 

CUTLASS SUP 

ham ( 

17495 

MEADOWBROOK DOOGE 

853-9090 

CUTLASS 1965 CIERA Brougham 

Loaded, aery good condMon. muat 

see 12500 362-1469 

CUTLASS 1968 SUPREME 2 door. 

V-6. automatic, dr. tflt. cruiee. must 

eell for only 14400 427-6103 

1946 Olds 96 Regency - gray 

or wfth gray leelher Interior Loeded 

phona Texaa car. exeeflent condi- 

tion 15.006. 474-5112 openings and 

weekends 262-6196 aak lor Rhon- 

da 

876 

CUTLASS l 

la Me one Onfy 


CUTLABB-1942. 4 i 

power sflndoaa A 

SSOO/teM oftar. Ba4 

CUTLASS-1940 CALAIS. 2 door, 

47.0001 mflee. burgundy, te. M. 

ontee. esc. 17400. 474-7179 

CUTLASS MSI SUPREME SL. red. 

DELTA: 1444 ROY ALE 

ESQ—anil t-Ownarl 87.000 

S. S13-444-4744 

ROY ALE 44 LS-1442. 4 door. 

totead low meee Mrrrsihr 

telge 118.700 442-4746 

. 21.000 ml. greet oar, 

•17J00/taM. 

878 Plymouth 

FOX HILLS 

Chnretor-PtymotevJeep-Eagto 

466-6740 841-3171 

DUSTER. 1946. 2 door, automatic. 

new tlraa. aunroof. AMFM caaaetta. 

powar ateerlng. 8S80/teeL631-0644 

OUSTER 1942. 2 door. 2.9 Ate. au- 

tomatic. te. aitandod arerianry. 

87500. 464-6134 

SUNDANCES 1949 

4 mord 


664 Ann Arbor Rd 

451-2110 USED CARS 942-3322 

SUNDANCE 1990 

IM. 35.000 mflaa 16905 

FOX HILLS 

Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep-Eagle 

455-8740 941-3171 

SZ' FOX HILLS 

Chraatar ft, in raid leaf raMs 

466-4740 441-311 

LASER 1444 - automate, aa 

Only 12.444 

MEAflOWBROOK rwYtm | 

17 

860 Pontiac 

BONNEVILLE LE 141 87 - leaMr. M 

power, onl* 57,000 

reofl 88.460 

mflee carnage 


BONNEVILLE 1941 SSE. Mack. 

mint, toeded. Orlgtoa 

geraged S4400 

BONNEVILLE. 1942 SE-MMtoon- 

dKion. toeded. Mack 14.700 ml. 

4S7-02 94 

RERO 1446. eutorr •eSK. derk red. 

mflee on new engkw TYME dosed 

epem only 82460 

TYMEAUTO 

46^-6666 

GRAND AM8 1440 LE - automeflc. 

te. Ml. riiutti. toa mflee. 7 M 

ohooee. 2 4 4 doors. From M946. 

BOB JEANNOTTE 

PONT1ACAJMC TRUCK 

Plymouth. 463-2900 

GRANO AM 1444 SE Turte 

door, sutomallc. wMto. nice 4 cfc 

one owner $4300. Gam Auto Nd- 

sefler meM. Cafl Set 4 Sun. 10-3. 

defly 44:432-4430. 

^ • A M 1444 LE. 

TYMEAUTO 

QRANO AM 

root, po ear 

20 .000 aMM 

tor leeea. 26/ 

Daya 944-601 

1941 LE. 4 door, eun- 

tocfcs/iatndoas. storm. 

moe/S?oe ar ease. 

0 ARar 4pm 544-1077 

GRAND AM 1449. OT. 4 door. 8 

speed, la ads ii. tt.ooo mflas. perfect 

oondflton. $12,400. 844-0297 

ORANO AM -1442 SC. 4 cyflnder. 

nflflfl 611JQ0 

Cafl aRar 5pr n. 334-4238 

QRANO PROC 1444 - SE. M* load- 

ed. naw Mas. moonroof, S8400 

MuM aaa SS1-SS13 

QRANO PRC 

r s a s r - 

X 1440. STE- Meroon. 

Icafla fl. 44.000 mflee. 

734-4344 

QRANO PR£ X. 1941 QT. aflflM wfdl 

811.600 Mm Maefl. 224-8289 

i, SBTVSft 

BOB JEANNOTTE 

POtrnAC. GMC TRUCK 

ss.'se^r 

LflMANS 1441 LS - 

sssfsrî 


PONTIAC 4000. 1440 LE - 


GRAND PR0C 1940 LE - 2 door. 

m erwvMlng. one oaner. tow 

LOMviSSSS. 

MEADOWBROOK DOOGE 

FOX HILLS 

TRAMS AM - 1974. 

•- t 3CR 

SATURN S U 1SSS-SI 

•Ers^T 

•Uottat 

Teyots 

RY-1444. nuaaaflc.te, MSflat 

PASSO. 

TOYOTA CAMRY 1441 - VE Ow 

PAQE TOYOTA 352-«600 

TOYOTA MB-2 1447 

SS.SSS 

PAGE TOYOTA 362-66M 

JETTA GU. 1440. IS t 

48 V1467 

JETTA 

TYMEAufo 

TRANS AM 1441 - 1-tops. VS. load- 

ed. $4444 


681 Saturn 

SATURN SU 1441 - 4 doer, loaded, 

onfy 13 OOC mflaa much mord 

DEAN S E L L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H 

JETTA. 1444, GC Mate 9 spate, 

te. 67 MB mflaa. ssceBan 

FOX HILLS 

44VSW1 

THE 

NEW 

FARMINGTON HILLS 

CHRYSLER ft PLYMOUTH 

W E ' R E M O V I N G S A L E ! ! ! 

NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF SAVINGS! 

EVERY VEHICLE PRICED TO MOVE! 

This March... 

Farmington Mills Chrysler/Plymouth 

will be moving to our new location! 

24315 HAGGERTY ROAD 

between 10 Mile £ Grand River 

4 7 6 - 7 9 0 0 

Visit our current location 

at 

Grand River Avenue 

& Middlebelt 

1993 GRAND AM SE COUPE 

Air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, 

rear defogger, 15 inch wheels. Stk. #30003. 

. Sale Price $ 1 2 , 6 4 7 * 

1993 BONNEVILLE SE 

V6, automatic, air, cassette. Stk. #30309. 

Sale Price $ 1 7 , 5 8 5 * 

1993 SUNBIRD LE COUPE 

Automatic, air, tilt, pulse wipers, rear defogger, 

stereo/ cassette. Stk. #J30488. 

Sale Price * 1 0 , 8 4 9 * 

1993 SAFARI EXTENDED VAN 

V6. automatic, power windows & locks, tilt. cane, cassette 8 passenger 

rack, deep tinted glass Stk #3266 

Sale Price $ 1 6 , 2 9 9 * 

1993 JIMMY 4 DOOR 

VS. automatic. Mr. powtar windows & kicks. Wl. cruise cassette powar 

mirrors, soft nde spare tire carrier Stk #3217. 

Sale Price $ 1 9,571 * 

NEW 1992 SONOMA PICKUP 

A 

2.5 litre engine, 5 speed radio/ 2 wheel drive, step 

bumper, 20 gallon tank, rally wheels. Stk. #2385. 

Sale Price • 7 9 9 9 * 

COUNTY 

PONTIAC 

DEALERS 

DEALERS V PONTIAC G M C TRUCK 

38000 GRAND RIVER

# 

80* * OAE Monday, Febmary 15,1993 

To Make A Great Deal On A Do 

Well Do 

"Anything It Takes!!" 

Brand New 1993 Shadow Sedan 2.2L 4cyl engine, automatic 

transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 

tinted glass, rear defog, S13R BSW tires. 

Stock #22241. Was 11,009 

Sale Price 

$ 8986* 

or less for Chrysler emp. 

Brand New 1993 B-250 Van Conversion 318 V8, automatic transmission, 

power steering, power brakes, sir conditioning, tinted glass, power lock, power 

windows, tilt, cruise control, power mirrors. AM/ FM stereo cassette, pulse 

wiper, 35 gal fuel tank. cast_aluminum wheels, WSW SBR tires, 4 capt. chairs, 

rear sola. 3 bay windows, luggage 

rack, running boards, 

spare tire carrier. Stock #33046. 

Was 25,589 

*£«14,4981^ 

Brand New 1993 Dakota Sport 3.9L V6 engine, automatic 

transmission, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, AM/ 

FM stereo with cassette, pulse wiper, step bumper, sport 

stripe, cast aluminum wheels, white letter tires. Stock #37048. 

Was 11,831 

Sale Price 

$ 9967 06 * 


Brand new 1993 Intrepid Sedan 3.3L V6 engine, automatic 


tinted glass, rear defog, power door locks, power windows, tilt, 

cruise control. AM/FM stereo cassette, floor mats, SBR BSW 

tires. Stock #25546. Was 18,005 

Sale Price 

*15,663* 


Brand New 1993 Dynasty Sedan 3.3L V6 engine, automatic 


tinted glass, rear defog, AM/FM stereo, power door locks, tilt 

wheel, cruise control, floor mats, body side stripes, cloth bench 

seats, wheel covers, WSW 

SBR tires. Stock #25057. 

Was 17,274 444 pe#t#tA 

Sale 

$ 11,789* 

Price or less tor Chrysler emp. 

Brand new 1993 Shadow ES 2.5L 4cyi engine, automatic transmission, 

power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, 

rear defog, AM/FM stereo with cassette, fog lights, tachometer, pulse 

wiper, remote lift release, floor mats, bucket seats with floor console, 

rear spoiler, cast aluminum wheels, SBR BSW tires. Stock #22088. 

Was 12,040 

Sale Price 

$ 

9873* 


BRUCE DODGE 

^ W W — — — - W w — — 5 3 8 . 1 5 0 0 

14875 TELEGRAPH, REDFORD BETWEEN FIVE MILE AND 1-96 

•Plus tan title & destin.il«on All 

reb.iles to dealer 

5 Mile Rd 

Bruce Campbell » 

Dodge 

9 

1-96 Jeffries X-Way 

Brand New 1993 Caravan 2.5 liter, 4 cylinder engine, automatic, 

power steering and brakes, air, tinted windows, AM/FM stereo, rear 

defroster, SBR BSW tires. 

Stock #30164. Was $13,595 

Sale Price 

$ 13,495* 

or less for Chrysler employees 

Brand New 1993 Dakota Club Cab 4" Wheel Drive", 4.9 liter 

V-6 automatic, power steering & brakes, air, tinted glass, power windows, 

power locks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, power mirrors, cast 

aluminum wheels, cloth buckets. Stock #37131. 

m[r •->« Was S 19,248 

16,495* 

or less for Chrysler employees 

Brand New 1993 Dakota Sport Club Cab 3.9L V-6 engine, automatic 

transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass. AM 

FM stereo cassette, span stripes, 22 gal fuel tank, sport steering wheel, painted 

step bumper, full floor carpet, premium cloth 

bucket seats with console, cast aluminum 

wheels, white letter tires. Stock #37067. 

Was 15,430 

££ $ 12,789* 


SATURDAY SERVICE HOURS: 

8:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. 

*\v/*v ra wj ra^y ra \vvm£7 ra w ra t&i ra wi ra w ra t&j ra 

s 

2 Don Massey's Eldorado Special | 

1 

I $ 465 .* 

List $36,500 

I 

NOW 

§ 

mo. 

$ 16,755 84 

§ 

5 

i >2 

§ 

2 

$ 

£ 

5 

Y»e\te 

v e 

C&tt a -b 

FOR THE 

20TH YEAR 

•GMAC Smert Ueee 3 

•l INM md TO|M loUl 

STOCK #4457 

CADILLAC. 

CHANGING THE WAY YOU THINK ABOUT AMERICAN AUTOMOBILES. 

40475 Ann Arbor Road 

Plymouth 

onSw. isl peymsr* plus S600 r* sec dap $1300 down snd afcle or tisriHi ondgkeiY 

•Matt Multiply payment * X mot Claw) •ND INN bat ruMewwr Sort lnv* apUoa In tmy ftw «».T« 

#1 Cadillac Dealer & 

#1 Leasing Dealer 

3-7500 OR 933-2000 

In The World y 

wi wm top ra />/// wi ra wi ra />//* ra uyj^\\\ wj ra wi 

M 

i tax - ACC ft* wtanry t»« ISAM arts* per J>*ar I* par »ito » 

mm 

z 

I 

3 

£ 

§ 

§ 

5 

I 

% 

5

M - Canton Public Library

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